davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

and feeling q thousand times better.
Miss AMELIA JAQU1LLARD, 1851 lie"
houpitoulas St., New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa. - my mother was
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. l had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, l had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has worked like .
charm in my case and has regulated me.
I worked in q mill among hundreds OF
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many of them. Miss EsTELLA
MAGU1RE, ITO Thwing St., st. Clair, Pa,
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
tiers from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
II you want special advice write to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0n1s
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by Q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
Federation Meetinu,

A meeting Of the Federation of Wo-
mems societies was held yesterday af'
ternoon at the Commercial club,
where important business matters
were discussed. Some new commit
tees were appointed. Ways and means
Of improving conditions in the city
were considered. The next meeting
will be held the latter part Of Sep
TENDER when election of officers will
be held. A COMMITTEES. with Mrs. E
3. iGoss as chairman was appointed
to arrange for this meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
FRUIT JUICES
FOR HOME USE
Agricultural Department Issues a
Bulletin on New Fruit
Juices.

Washington, ID. g., July -
the Juice Of c%urrants, blackberries,
black raspberries, soT cherries and
peaches may be prepared and kept as
successfully as grape juice and by the
same methods, has now been demon.
strated in the course OF a serie OF
investigations which which the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
is conductig into the whole cOmplica-
ed question of fruit juices. The juices
of the fruits mentioned. it has teen
found, retain their characteristic color
and flavor after being sterilized and
stored away and can, therefore, be
made available for use throughout
the year in households and at soda
fountains, etc. In this way it is
thought much fruit that has hitherto
been allowed to 60 to waste may be
utilized.
For reasons, however, which are
not as yet very thoroughly understood
the various fruits differ greatly in the
effects of sterilization upon them.
Thus, strawberry juice and red rasp-
berry Juice lose their Obstructive COL
ors and favors very readily and.
therefore, can not be put up on a COM
mercial scale and marketed as grape
juice is. Lemon and orange juices
also undergo peculiar changes in flaw
or after sterilization and no salts
factory method of overcoming this OBJ
stacle has yet been developed. Lem
on juice is the more promising but
this, too, con not yet be manufacture
ed commercially with success. With
certain precautions, on the other
hand, pineapples car be made to yield
a sterilized juice of a very attractive
flavor which should have distinct COM
mercial possibilities. The Juice, how
eve shorAd be kept in cold storage
at fro m32 to IS degrees Fahrenheit
after sterilization, and most Of the
suspended material should be removed
by means of a milk separator or by
filtration. Moreover, where atmos-
pheric oxygen is not excluded in the
process of bottling, the Juice darkens
gradually. ..#G
These studies have already resulted
LII Luc ulSCOVClCy VI q AlCLAOu pAOuuS-
ing concentrated apple juice by freez-
ing which is not only easier to ship
than ordinary cider, but which will
keep much better. In the cO%ncentrat.
ed Juice, however, the presence of
sugar and acid retards the growth of
micro-organisms and fermentation is
very slow.
Similar methods are now being
tried out with other fruits. In the
case of grapefruit juice, for example,
concentration to a strip by freezing
is easily accomplished and it appears
at the present time that there are
great commercial possibilities in this
method although further experimental.
tfon is considered necessary. In the
case of fruits whose juices do not
suffer any change Of flavor or color
in the process of sterilization, this
method is not likely toprove neces.
sary.
Details Of the experiments with a
discussion of the effects upon the var.
ious fruits Of sterilization, exposure
to atmospheric oxygen after steriliza-
ton, storage at low temperatures, etc,
are contained in a new bulletin Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, No. 241, Studies on Fruit
Juices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
Vacation in Canada.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. McCusker and
son of Braddock, where Mr.. McCusker
is a prominent merchant, were in the
city yesterday enroute to Regina.
Canada. Mr.. McClusky's old home,
where they will spend their vacation.
Mrs. Cusker has several relatives and
friends in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
SERVICES
FOR GRANDMA"
Remains Of Aged and Res
pected Resident Laid to
Rest.

Mrs. Emma Turgren Lundberg. who
passed away Tuesday evening at the
age of 81, came to Bismarck more
than thirty.two years ago, before the
Dakotas were divided or the capital
located here. At that time there were
wooden sidewalks in Bismarck and it
was not the prosperous city it is to.
day. Mrs. L,lndberg saw many chang
es with the passing years and many
innovations introduced. Through
them all she retained her interest in
her adopted home, and her eager in.
terest in her frinds. She was a low
able woman with a disposition which
endeared her to every one bringing
her a host Of friends. A devoted
Christian woman, she always stood
for the best in life of the community.
Her husband, ]. p. Lundberg, was a
sea captain in Sweden before they en-
migrated to the United States. He
was a man with a picturesque are
Coming to this locality with his wife,
for nine years they lived upon a farm
near Apple Creek. At the end of that
pei lOU, Lucy SOlu lhOAA A0A Ia anu AAOV
ed to town. where Mr.. Lundberg con-
tinued to reside until his death five
years ago, and where Mrs. Lundberg
lived until the Silent Reaper took her
on Tuesday. Upon taking up his res
idence in Bismarck, Mr.. Lundberg
liked to journey to the river with his
pony cart, where the delights of fish
ing and catching the fish too, were not
unknown to him. Indeed, he was SO
successful with this gentle sport, that
he made it a lucrative occupation.
Mrs. Lundberg's funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at the Swedish
Lutheran church, Rev. e. F. Also
officiating. The church was filled with
friends who had come to pay their
last respects to a beloved and char.
ished friend. It was also banked with
beautiful flowers, the loving tribute
OF saddened hearts. Following the
beautiful services. the remains were
laid to rest in Fairview cemetery be.
side those OF her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
Motors With Friends.

Mrs. ]. P. Dunn IS motoring in Mon
tana with DR.. and Mrs. E. p. Quain.
The party has been gone for several
days and are having a splendid trip.
They expect to visit Yellowstone Park
and other points of interest before re-
turning to Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
Society News
Miss Mae Maasen has returned from
q vacation trip in Yellowstone Park.

Miss Mae Maasen has returned from
a vacation trip in Yellowstone Park.
NJ. N. Trip of Center is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. viii.
liam v. Kiebert.
Rev. A. w. Brown Of Darlington, an
uncle of Mrs. William v. Kiebert, is
spending. a few days in Bismarck.
Mrs. L. B. Hanna has returned
home from the coast, where she Wis.
tied with friends and at the Panama
exposition.
Misses Mabel and Dorothy Parsons
left yesterday for a brief visit at the
home of Col. and Mrs. !. N. Steen
of Mandan.
Miss Vina Wynkoop is enjoying a
two.weeks' vacation, part of which
was spent in Hebron. This week she
is out camping on Apple Creek.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
Visits ,:rjends.

Mrs. l.. F. hammers Of Minneapolis
a close friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Keenan,. visited with them Wednes-
day evening and spent yesterday in
Bismarck in the interests of Stanley
Hall, a young ladies' college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
Sneezing- II. Dangers TO, Others
W WILLIAM BRADY. MD

at ones neighbors. Sputum on the
floor may not do any harm, after all,
but sputum laden with the pneu-
mococcus, floating through the air,
is certainly a dangerous thing. And
let US repeat for the steenth time
that one in every five individuals,
sick or we'll, habitually harbors viru-
lent pneumococci in his mouth or
nose. Hence the chance of acquiring
some form of indoor plague when
exposed to the open face sneeze is
at least a 20 per cent risk.
A law emitting the innocent BY
stander to hand the offender a wal
lop in the face where it will do the
most good, ought to be passed. 1t
would be a long-lived reminder that
the rights of the community deserve
some consideration. We don't be-
lieve in capital punishment, but just
the same the open face sneezer is
none too good to hang, when you
consider all the physical, mental,
moral, financial and spiritual wreck
age his explosions cause.
Questions and Answers.
Tho Bottle Fed Baby: HoW much
should q bottle fed baby gain each Weck'
Reply.
At least four ounces.
Thirteen Doctors Disagree: r. N. l..
declares that thirteen doctors haue as
sured her that her rheumatism" -
caused By uric acid.
Reply.
An unlucky number. but we assure our
correspondent that n doctor would be
enough II her case were really diagnosed.
Good Blood Building Food: kindly,
asks F. r., mention an article OF food
.Dhich contains good blood building prop
critics.
Reply.
Bread and butter and brown sugar on.
pertaining to Health. II your question
! through these columns; " not It ,UiU
'essed envelope Is enclosed. Dr.: Brady
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

The schoc! board in Svea township
in Barnes county is advertising for
bids for the construction Of q new
consolidated school building. The
new structure will cost in the neigh.
borh0od Of 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

Horse thieves, who took II horses
from the Mennonite reserve near Gret.
ma, Manitoba, have been seen in the
Pembina mountains near Edinbhrg, N.
D.. and Jack Wait, of the Manitoba
provincial police force and a large
number of American citizens and Off.
Gals, are trying to, capture them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
Goes Home,

Dougal Campbell. who has been con-
nected with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, has left for his home
in Battle Creek, Mich. He does not
expect to return to Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

Take it all the way down from the
anterior mares, vulgarly called the
front vestibule Of the proboscis, to
the most useless organ ever invented,
the appendix, by all odds the most
widespread and costly illnesses of
civilized communities are those pro-
duced by our versatile friend, the
pneumococcus, the microbe of the
catching cold"
This one ubiquitous germ easily
wins the gold medal as mans untir-
ing enemy. What the pneumococcus
causes would easily keep the doctors
busy even if there were no hay fever,
tango dancing or political parties.
A cold" in the head is the least
common particle of the household
germ; pneumonia. sore throat, quin-
sy, pleurisy, bronchitis, middle ear
abscess, meningitis, heart valve in
volvement, multiple arthritis, appen-
dicitis-the repertoire is almost un-
limited.
And how does old pneumococcus
manage to get about so freely? How
can he pursue such an active life and
still retain all his pristine vigor? In
a word, what puts the catch in catch
ing cold?
It is the open face sneeze.
We can stand seeing a bully beat
ing a defcnseless creature. We can
look on with sympathy while a fef-
low picks his neighbours pocket. We
can sympathize with a man who
marries too many wives or runs
away from one who is too many for
him. But there is one spectacle
which rouses our worst passions and
makes us yearn to draw red blood,
and that is the open face sneeze.
Splitting on the floor is a veritable
sanitary precaution beside sneezing
d.. Brddu apill dns,1er an question
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
Baldwin Services.

Rev. A. w. MacNeill will conduct
services at Balwin church Sunday
morning and evening at 1890 and
$50. IT ..' .%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL YER! SICK
Tell, How She Was Made
Well by d e. Pinkhan,'s
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La.-''1 take pleasure

in writing e Hne0
express my graft
to you. am
16 years old and
work in . tobacco
factory. have
been q very sick girl
but I have improved
wonderfully sin
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
an rnw l0nkin0 fno
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
POISON IVY.

<sFt4 POISON wv.
Picry for the relief Of poison ivy
poison. oak, etc.
Satisfaction tr money refunded.
Sold by Cow ms Drug Store. Man.
ufactured by Fiery Mfg. Co., Ambia,
lnd,-Adv. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

Thomas J. Meyers Of Jamestown
died at 4 p. m. Tuesday OF injuries
sustained Saturday night when he fell
beneath the wheels of an N. p. stock
train and lost his right foot and ankle.
Mr.. Meyers and Clarence Clews were
employed upon the Archie Ferguson
farm southeast CT Spiritwood and had
come here for the carnival. They
stayed until after the last local train
had departed Saturday night for their
home and then decided that they
would Try to make their way home ON
the first freight train. A light stoc.A
train of 13 cars came along at 9:3O
D. m. and the two men with half a doz-
en- others. tried to mount it as 1t pass
ed opposite the Midland hotel. Meyers
lost his hold and fell beneath the
wheels. The train crew saw the acct
dent, stopped the train. picked up the
injured man and brought him to the
N. P. depot where first aid was given.
He was then taken to the hosnital and
amputation made the following day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

found he vas $36 short. The gypsies
were located and $25 was returned.
Later they we're escorted to the
office Of States Attorney LANCER
where the rest was turned over. me
women we're arraigned before JUS
tice n. L. Henke on the charge OF
petty larceny and were fined $lO
apieCe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

Dr. Brady WI dnsur a questions pertaining 20 Health. II yur question
= Of genera! Interest It uhl be answered through these cotMnns; u ct 4 tvI
4M1 not prescribe for individual cases OF make diagnoses Addrcssa III letters
to Dr. William Brady. are Of Ua NeNspaper ~- --~-~ . -
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-28

Charles l.. Larson, one of the beSt-knoWn and most highly respected residents ot ldlt- arod died at the Hat City hospital on Tues day afternoon last The news was tele- phoned in from the creek town at about ? o'clock in the afternoon, and it had an almost paralyzing effect on the residents ot the city, many of whom were even unaware that he had been dangerously ill.
 MT. Larson had been taken to the Flat City hospital in order to receive the closer attention of Dr. Auringer and his death oc- cured but a few moments after hls arrival there His wife was with him at the end For some weeks past Charley had been Tn a critical condition from an affection ot the heart. On numerous occasions recently he had been seized with faintlng spells caused by heart weakness, during which 1t seemed that the spark of life must flicker out; but his stubborn courage each time brought about quick recovery. It was character istic of the man that not until about ten days prior to his death did he lay aside busl- ness cares and consent to take a rest in the hope that he would regain his health. At that time he had violent seizure while al Dikeman with his vessel. the Beaver, and upon his arrival in this city he was taken to his home and medical attention secured for him Even on the trip up from Dike man. while evidently in great distress, he stuck to his post and would not consent to be relieved of his duties.
 Upon the advice of Dr, Auringer, who realized at once his serious condition he had agreed to leave for the Outside on one of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-28
WOOD WORTH $45,O00
 DESTROYED NEAR DAWSON
(Dawscn News, July 30)

A telephone message received from B0- manga creek this afternoon at 3 o'clock stated that the big pile of wood which the Yukon Gold Company had on claim Mo- 45, Bonanza, near Hague's roadhousc, caught fire, and will be a total loss. A high wind was blowing, with practically no means of fighting the fire. A small hose from one of the pumping plants was put into com mission, but was ineffective.
 It was understood there was little that could be done to save any of the wood.
 The wood is understood to aggregate about $500 cords, and to be worth fully $45 GOO. It was placed there two years ago, together with about 5000 cords more which Eas been used. It was all intended for the SompanyS various thawing plants along the creek, and was being used steadily for that purpose.
 Manager Thomas Superintendent McCar- thy and others of the company rushed to the scene of the fire soon after it was re- ported The fire is supposed to have started from spark from the stack of the thawing plant. The exceedingly dry weather of the last few days has put everything in condi- ton to burn readily
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-28
HORSE RAGING ON LABOR DAY

The citizens of Flat City. especially those interested in the horse-racing game, are pre- pairing to have a series of races cn Labor day, Monday, September 6. Now that they have expended goodly sum of money on a fine quarter mile track they intend to get aS much amusement out of the enterprise as possible The two racers that figured in the recent big race-lgnatlus and Blue Billy will be entered in the coming events. and it is reported that there is another fleet footed animal in that neighborhood that can more than held its own with the others. There is apparently no lack of interest in the promised three -cornered contest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-28
DEATH OF CHARLES L. LARSON
 WAS SAD SHOCK TO COMMUNITY

early boats with his family, in the hope that d change of climate would result in better ment of his failing health. Through the aid of sympathetic friends, arrangements had already been made for the journey, and he was looking forward with hope to the future Pending the departure of the vessel for the Outside, 1t was thought advisable that he should be removed to Flat where he would be under the constant care of the physician.
 At noon on Tuesday, accompanied by his wife. he left in the automobile for Flat City, and seemed to be somewhat revived by the trip, But scarcely had he reached his des- tination when he breathed his last
 The body was immediately brought to Smiths undertaking parlors in this city, and arrangements for the funeral were un- dertaken by the Order of Pioneers, of which deceased was member. lie also was a member of the Arctic Brotherhood but as a large proportion of the members Of the latter organization are members of the for mer it was not thought advisable to hold 9 joint funeral.
 Probably no event in Iditarod's history has ever cast so deep shadow over the community as the death of Charley Larson. It was frequently remarked that his death came as a personal loss to each resident He had been identified with the camp since the early rush here, and was on intimate terms of friendship with all The sympathy of the community was everywhere expressed with the afflicted family, and the sorrow stricken widow became the object of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-28
FAVORABLE WEATHER
 FOR MINING OPERATIONS

The first cleanup from the seasons opera tions of Frank Manley on Willow creek was received in Iditarod on Wednesday of this week. and is sad to have been of an eml- nently satisfactory volume, The new ma chinery installed by MT Manloy this summer is doing all that has been claimed for it, and with plenty of water for the balance of the season Willow creek will be one ot the busiest sections of the district
 Jonas Brewis of this city has taken a lay on the Wildcat Association, Willow creek, from the Loranger brothers and will immediately commence work there on a large scale. He will move his family to the creek,
 Dave Strandberg. at the head of Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-28
FEET OF CLAY

Having checked rebellion in their own race; having pressed through waterless wastes. taken stout forts and beaten the llaisers troops planted on their borders ready for war; having added to the empire a land as vast as Germany and the United Kingdom combined, General Botha and the Boers, it is said, will set out for the fighting lines Tn France.
 Whether or not they offer this supreme sacrifice, what they have done is amazing. In 1900 they taxed the power of England to subdue them and called out for that pur- pose forces greater than have yet fought for King George They drew the worldwide sympathy expressed in Queen Wilhelmina' s reception of Boer delegates the kasers tele-
 ram to Kruger, and blanks in the Repub- lican and Democratic platforms in this country.
 Less than twelve years after peace was made new issue came which for the BoerS was simply: Should the Cape conquer Ger man Southwest Africa or be annexed to it? If, with their history, they preferred to re- main British subjects it was because Great Britain-or party there-has learned some lessons of political freedom.
 lucy Iediheu iiolIl us. Lli5iahuo aNi0'' and noblest men favored the American revo- lution when that meant business social and political ostracism. They learned from Can ada when, after Papineaus rebellion the re port that meant Canadian freedom earned for Lord Durham the abuse of silly lord hngs. They learned from the Boers when the Liberals braved Tory cries of "traitor" to proffer South Africa local self-govern- ment.
 If the Canadians are the flower of the British troops at Fpres, if Australians and New Zealanders helped clear the sea of Ger mans end are now battering at the Turk if the Boers have rallied to the cause, it is because the British liberals had the vision, and at times the power, to trust to the rule of the people.-New York World.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-28

creek, is working large force, and has been favored with fairly good water sup ply The copious rains of the past few days should result in aiding Dave greatly in tearing of the top of the mountain
 There is also considerable activity on other of the adjoining creeks
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-28
Grand LurY Will Inyestioate

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug PA grand jury has been called to probe the Frank lynching, to meet cn September II.
 Governor Harris has received many threats of death unless he drops the inves- tigation of the Ivnchng. and several big Eastern business firms declare they will boy colt the city of Atlanta unless the probe is proceeded with