davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
HEADS WOMAN WARRIORS

The Women's Volunteer Reserve,
organized by Viscountess Castle
reagh, whose object is to defend the
homes of the English nation against
the expected German invasion, has
acquired additional prestige, since
Lady Castlereagh, the colonel in
chief, through the death of her fa-
ther-in-law, has become the mar
chioness of Londonderry
At the war Office of the w. V. r.
in Baker street curious crowds have
watched the former Lady Castlereagh
arrive every day, attired in khaki,
to spend many hours at her desk per-
fecting by correspondence the details
of the movement, which she intends
shall extend throughout the whole OF
Great Britain. Londonderry house,
one of the most splendid mansions OF
the metropolis, where the new mar
chioness is mistress, is now the head
quarters for fashionable enlistments,
the leaders of society having been
somewhat timid in lending their names
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
New Fishing Grou,ds

Albacore and funny, fish which until
recently have been found only in the
Mediterranean in sufficient quantities
to form the basis of an industry. are
said now to be caught in enormous
quantities along the coast of southern
California. At San Pedro a feet of
gasoline launches finds profitable en-
ployment during the season In catch.
ing these fish for the packers.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
Primitive Matches.

The first matches of which we have
any account were thin splinters Of
wood about four inches long, tipped
with sulphur. They were ignited when
live Goals or other fire were not avail
able by means OF tinder box and its
copartner, flint or steel. Fire was first
communicated to the tinder by sparks
of burning metal struck from the steel
by the flint.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
New Use for Mercury.

A scientific investigator Of Europe
has discovered a new method Of de-
stroying fungous disease and household
pests by the use Of mercury. In in
closed spaces the mercury is employed
In the form OF vapor. In other cases
1t is injected in metallic form directly
into the circulating fluids of the plant.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
Oriqin of the Organ.

The origin of the organ is lost In
the night of the past. 1t is generally
supposed that the organ, in It's SIM
plest state, was a modification OF the
Pipes OF Pan," or simple hollow reeds
of various lengths bound together and
so arranged as to be rapidly swept
over by the mouth of the player, each
pipe graduated as near as might be
to some natural mote" of music.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
BELIEVES IN ATTACKING

Rear Admiral John M. de Robeck,
who succeeded Admiral Garden in
command of the allied fleet attack
ing the Dardanelles, has been little
known to the world at large, or even
to Great Britain, whose navy he en-
tered in 1875, when he was but thir-
teen years old. He became rear ad-
miral in 1911, and the next year he
was made admiral of patrols, post
calculated to give scope to all the
talents. It means a full acquaintance
with every form of small craft, with
mines and mining, with the launch
ing of torpedoes from the shore, with
intricate questions of the correlation
of land and sea gun-fire.
Rear Admiral de Robeck is a man
of rather more than middle age; his
great youthfulness lies in his ability
to grasp the significance of the latest
naval notion. Time and again, in
messroom gatherings, he has made
younger men seem old fashioned by
ma rison he Roheck ia known tn
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
Two Kinks Of ReIialon-Roth Ba

Oars de man dat takes his re.
ligion in spasm, and gifts over it bout
as quick" stated good cd Parson
Bagster, And den ag'in, dar's de
yudder kind dat has 1t all de time,
and 'magines his whole duty is done
when he says 'Amen!' in deep voice
And I dunnuh, sab, which of 'em gives
me de least satisfaction. kansas
City Star.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
The Power Of Toxins.

One thousandth of a gram OF
tetanus Qockjaw) toxin is enough to
kill horse weighing 1,300 pounds or
six hundred million times its weight.
More remarkable STILL one-thousandth
of q milligram Of tubercular toxin
will produce action on a man weigh
ing 1872 pounds-sixty trillion times it's
weight.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
Merely a Hint.

Evelyn had been instructed by her
mother not to ask anyone for penny.
A week ago Evelyn was visiting her
aunt, and as her aunt opened her
purse to take nickel to use in the
telephone Evelyn, shyly glancing in
the purse and seeing one lcne penny,
remarked that she thought pennies
were such a nuisance in big lady's
purse.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
The Handy Shoe Bau.

Last year one member of the fam
fly was unable to be out of bed.
took a shoe bag that had ample pock-
cts and pinned 1t neatly with safety
pins to the side of her bed. In It's
pockets l put her books and various
articles that she needed. Everything
was within reach. Home
Companion.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

Distance Lends Enchantment.
The greater the distance between
us and the old homestead the more
attractive 1t always seems
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
British Fond Of Eoos.

In one day at least 100000
eggs are consumed in Great Britain.
Greater London alone using 1000, 900.
or eggs to the total weight Of 115
tons.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

within
about the expert
men He
the Army but the dangers of armchair
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
The Very Place.

Father, where did they first OBJ
serve April Fools day." I'm the Scilly
Islands. Run along now."-Buffalo
Express.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

Young Plum Fruits-Upper Fruits
Ready for First Spraying for curcu-
follower Fruits Still Retain the
caIyx Tube (Shuek), So That the
Spray Could Not Cover the Surface.
furious fungous tissue. If the leaves
or fruit are covered with substance
which is poisonous to the fungus the
spores will be killed at the time they
terminate. Substances that thus pre-
vent the growth of terminating spores
are called fungicides. AS rule these
fungicides must be applied in summer
when the fruit or foliage is likely to
be infected. However in the case of a
very few diseases like peach leaf curl,
spraying in the early spring before
growth starts is successful.
The two most important fungicides
(sprays to prevent fungous diseases)
for summer spraying are Bordeaux
mixture and lime-sulphur.
We have two classes of insecticides
(sprays to kill insects). For insects
that eat from the surface of the plant
a poison on the leaves or fruit will
kill the insect. Usually the spray used
in this case is some compound contain
ing arsenic. The most important in
secticide is arsenate of lead.
There are also insecticides used to
kill insects that do not eat from the
surface, but penetrate the surface with
their beaks and suck the juices from
beneath. 1t is plain that such an in
sect could not eat any poison placed
upon the leaves, but must be destroyed
by spray that kills by coming in con-
tact with it's body, so insecticides for
sucking insects are sometimes spoken
of as contact sprays. The most i'm
portant Of these are probably lime
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
London. MIX supply.

No less than 60,000,000 gallons or
milk are received in London by rail-
every year. the output of at least 12o,-
900 cows.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

While You're Making Plans.
Do not allow the making of plans
for tomorrow to interfere with doing
what you planned yesterday to do to-
day-Youth's Companion.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

Of the most violent the militant
sunr
allowing the to bear
the
men assigned o Of need
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
Building Societies Popular.

More than 100000 people subscribe
TO the building societies of the United
Kingdom, of which there are more
than 1000.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

losing his He cooy
gried
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

Elephant Shy on Teeth.
The elephant has only eight teeth,
four on each side
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

Cooperation the merchant and the banker
selfhness organized
long
will communities what
communities"
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28

Pruning Takes Time.
Pruning. like spraying, cannot be
learned In a minute.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
(lm) pertinent.

(lm) pertinent.
Strawber Ito Singerley)-That GER
tainly is a beautiful car, old fellow.
Does 1t go?-Life
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold by all druggists. II first bottle
falls to bsnef,t your money 10 returnsd.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart Ind.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
But It's No Easy Matter.

BUT It's NO Easy Matter
Life's best joys are found In living
on last months salary instead of the
one for the month just ahead.-Wash-
ington Post
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
DR.. Miles Nervine

advertised in the papers and I at
once began to take It. / continued
to take it for some time and now I
am we'll"
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in a
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-28
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge OF q
complete nervous breakdown. 1t
is of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
dition, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
Bonner, 82s N. 18th ST., Birming-
ham, Ala, says:
II have been suffering with nerv-
Gus prostration for nine or ten
years. Have tried many of the best
doctors in Birmingham, but they all
failed to reach my case. ! would
feel as if l was smothering; finally
! went into convulsions. My little
girl saw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
PIONEER WOMAN:
!. Dies. At M|NO1
Mrs. Alice R. Hanscome Had Been
a Resident of State Since
1881.

Minot, N. D., May 12.-In the death
of Mrs. Alice Il. Hanscom, widow of
Abner L.. Hanscom and mother of
Mrs. j. NJ. Devine, another of the pic.
neer women OF this state and section,
passed away. r..5 .
Mrs. Hanscom was born in 1916, in
the town of Canandaigua, N. Y. While
she was yet a very small child, her
parents moved to Grand Rapids, Mich,
where she grew up. Later, as a teach
er in the schools of Cedar Rapids
Mich, she met Abner l.. Hanscom
and they were married at that city in
1873. In the year 1881 they moved
to jamestown, n. d., which was then
The terminus Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. A few years later, Mr.,
Hanscom opened UP q large stock
ranch at Antelope Lake, about 100
miles northwest of jamestown. At
this time jamestown was the nearest
and only town and supply point
Together they saw, the passing of the
roaming indian and the last Of the
buffalo and antelope. Many TRIES
during the enforced absence Of her
husband on the long, hard, slow jour
ney for the seasons supplies to and
from jamestown she bravely and
successfully took care of the ranch
and watched over their only child.
With these pioneer men and women
Of North Dakota courage and calm
endurance was an every day neceG-
sity. Perhaps no one act, Of the
many brave ones performed by MIS-.
Hancom during this period is more
worthy Of note than the fact that. al
though far distant from neigh5ors,
teachers and schools, yet with all a
mothers dovition, she managed to
secure good books, blackboards, die
tionary and with these together with
her own personal resources she gave
her child, before she had reached 70
years Of, age, an accurate, thorough
knowledge Of history, biography, and
the worlds best literature. She
held to her high ideals amid isola.
ton. summers heat and winters
storm; made a, pioneer log house an
academy Of learning and an inspir-
alton. She did her best under all
circumstances, and her " best was
good. She was gentle in disposition,
kindly and charitable in her every
act. Her home, no matter where 10.
Gated, was a beacon light to the ear
ly pioneer, and the. welcome they re-
ceived at. her hands was. proverbial.
In 1887 MI. and Mrs, Hanscom
moved to Towner, McHenry county,
where shortly after Mr.. Hanscom'
purchased the tract of land located
on the Mouse river, nov known as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
MAKING GOOD At
The 0QPbEUM

Amick's Pennant Winners, who arc
appearing at the Orpheum in Tabloid
Musical, are more than making good
and grow in popularity each evening.
''The Girl From Brazil will be offered
tonight. Mr.. Amick, who plays one
of the leading parts in the play, will
be seen for the first time by local
theater-goers, having arrived from
Minot Thursday.
"The Girl From Brazil is the fam
Gus comedy in which Eddy Foy made
his reputation, and it is claimed by
the management to be the best of his
repertoire. A three-reel feature,
Mothers Roses" dedicated to Moth
er's Day, will also add a pathos and
dramatic atmosphere to the evenings
entertainment. The usual large crowd
will no doubt find this to be the best
show Of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
BUTTER CONTEST & .
/. IS Announced ]
State Dairy Commissioner Invites
Creameries of State to
Compete.

Peter Miller, state dairy commits
sioner, has returned from an extend
ed trip about the state on which he
visited many creameries. r..
Announcements concerning the sec
ond monthly creamery butter scoring
contest to be held in Bismarck on May
p have been sent out by the dairy de-
partment and more than fifty percent
Of the creameries of the state are eX-
pected to participate this monh. =
Last month t%wenty-four creameries
entered the first contest and meth
DDS employed in making the butter
were criticised and scored from the
entry Blanks sent in.
Six. such contests are to be con-
Quoted this year. The first two in this
city, the July contest at Grand Forks
in connection with the state fair, and
the August and September contest at
some point to be announced at a lat
err date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14

Carberry himself admits he was with.
in a few feet Of the men at the time
the first shot was fired.
Carbcrry had never been a guntoter
Or Of a %quarrelsome nature, while
Glass always carried a gun and was OF
d Quarrclsome, shooting, superstltious
nature, and had a record that was bad.
Besides, it is claimed that he had had
a long standing grievance against the
old man who was his victim.
During his service at tn" peniten.
tiary, Carberry has become a wonder.
fully changed man, and IS n OF the
most trusted inmates under the care
Of Warden Talcott. File realizes that
his condition is a hundred times bet.
ter now than it was when he was at
the beck and call Of Glass, and that
desire to make something O; himself
has lived so that wher he gains his
freedom he will be in a position to
care for himself tH.p qya q Al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
North Dakota Doctors ers
Elect Their Officers entsog,
and Close Convention
Successful Gathering Of Mediics Ends Thursday Officer" Are Elect,
ed and Names Suggested to Governor for, Members Of "
i' H.. " State Board. .YsIS5 II P".

At, its last session Yesterday, after
noon the State Medical Association
chose the following officers for ths
ensuing year: President, Victor II
Stickney Of D%ickerson; first vice
PRESIDENT, j. La Rose of Bismark
second vice. president, Geirge NJ. Viii
Hanson Of Grand Forks; third vice
president, p. A. Pray of Valley City.
secretary, H. J. Howe of Casselton
treasurer, W. F. Sihler of Devils Lake
Tie councillors are: A. S. Nicholson
of Max, William H. Baldwin Of Cas-
%selton, G. Golseth of jamestown
Charles Mac Lachlan Of New Rock
fordDelegates to the American Med
ical association, C. S. Crane of Grand
Forks With James P. Aylen Of Fargo
as alternate; for medical defense, G.
N. C%allander Of Fargo. The names
recommended to Governor Hanna TO,
members OF the state board are II. Q,
Altnow Of Mandan, B.. l.. Meigs OF
Edgely, and H. w. Wautat of Grand
Forks. The place. Of meeting for
1916 will be Devils Lake. ''SS''
Morning Session.
The, first paper read at the morn.
Ing session yesterday was that of
DR.. J. G. Lamont of Dunseith, upon
" Two Hundred Lung Cases, Some
Coniectures and Conclusions" Dr..
Lamont traced the history of his work
with tuberculosis at. Dunseith, CIV
ing an account of some of the results
achieved and the conclusions which
may he drawn from his observations
of the disease there. The paper vas
deceived with manifest interest on
the part of the listening doctors.
The next address was given in the
theatre and lantern slids were shown
in connection with it: 1.-THE Mouth a
Factor in Patlogenesis Of Heart, Kid
ney and Joint Inflamations,' deliver.
ed by Thomas B.EHartzell of MinneaI-
oils, professor Of Dental Pathology
University bof Minnesota. With the
aid of his splendid slides DR.. Hartzell
showed how infection is carried into
the body from tooth paths where pus
forms in assesses. The infection is
carried by the blood and affects the
heart and kidneys or other vital Or
gans. Through his slides he showed
how the heart muscle and the kid
neys Of rabbits have been inoculated
and diseased conditions brought
about through this mans. Where
there is chronic abscess the constant
pressure oil the tooth permits the
germs of the infected root to contin-
ual!y ooz out and find their way
through small vessels to the blood.
He showed slides revealing these
vessels and stated that oxogen has
been forced through them thus
showing that they are open carriers
for germs. DR.. Hartzell emphasized
the Importance Of closer cooperation
between doctors and dentists in thu
prevention of this form of Infection,
and the need for greater cleanliness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
MARMlAR|1A MAN WILL
Ask FOR A PARDON

Bowman, N. D., May ia petition
is being circulated for the pardon of
Thos. Carberry of Marmarth, who was
sentenced to the penitentiary for thir'
tv years for the murder of Tom Coch.
ran, a sheep herder, at Marmarth in
September, $40.
Bert Glass, the accomplice, had his
trial at Bowman and was sent up for
twenty years. .
The opinion of those acquainted
with the two men, has always been
that Glass was the man who commit
ted the murder, and that Carberry is
an innocent man "a
The Marmarth Mail further says of
the case: At the time Of the murder
Glass was ~bootlegging around town
and had Carberry in tow a. a fetch
and carry" servant. Both men had
come here in the early days, and Car.
berry had often shown himself to be
of a kind and attentive nature, al
though a slave to booze. He had work.
ed around the pigs, where Glass held
forth as a gambler until in 1911, whec
they were closed. He then did some
able nursing in the village, but soon
fell in with Glass and was at his beck
and call up to the time of the murder.
There was an abundance of circum.
stantial evidence discriminating both
of the men, but no direct evidence CIV
ing a complete insight into the murder
was ever dug up except Carberry''s
story. Those of the older residents
who knew Carberry and Glass were al.
ways Of the opinion that Glass had
attempted to roll the old sheep herder
and that Carberry was present at least
when the shooting started, and even
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
farm EXCURSION TO
Be UNDERTAKEN soon

Commissioner r. II. Flint of the dc.
partment OF, agriculture and labor has
been apprised of a farm excursion to
be taken by members of the Garrison
development league in the near fu-
ture. The Garrison boosters expect to
visit the leading farmers Of Mclean
county in automobiles, and already rs
carr have been lined up for the trip.
The eXcursionists will look Over all
the best farms OF the county and will
secure information as to methods from
those doing advanced work on their
places and will encourage all better
farming methods. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
nation TO the public in the interests
of increased community welfare.
The shirt of democracy is in the

nation to the public in the interests
of increased community welfare.
The spirit of democracy is in the
air, and it invades the medical socie-
tys as well. as other, departments OF
lie, 1t calls for greater cooperation
in allowing members Of the associa,
tion to have an increased represen.
tation both in, the matter Of offices
and ability to present views before It.
The association has 31S members but
the total number of doctors in tho
state is. over 900. Making allowance
for irregular practitioners this still
means that the society only enrolled
about half the eligible doctors in the
state. plea was made for increased
effit. icy IN cooperation Of the presi.
cent With component societies SO that
this condition may be, remedied and
the future sec \ larger growth in the
association than the past. In con
nection With cooperation reference
may be made to the excellent paper
read Wednesday by Doctor l.. D.
Eristol, direci3r Of. public. health OF
the University of North Dakota upon
"The Development and the Present
Status" of the laboratory. The pa.
per was a mo It inte 'csting one, Civ
ing a clear conce1tlcn Of What, is be-
ing done there 70" TIE. assistance OF
doctors and their. patti n, throughout
the state in nj XII ,.Ialysis Of spec.
linens which tLcy send in.
School Surveys.
The final paper Of the convention
was delivered by Dr.. A. A, White
more Of Bowman, upon the Sanitary
Survey of Schools by the, Teacher"
DR.. WThittemore told of the question
blanks. which have, been, sent around
to the teachers OF Bcwinars county.
These include one upon the sanitary
condition of the schools, one upon
psyical inspection and one sent TO-
the doctor afteh the report Of tbe
teacher leads to the discovery, of med
ical attention. The teacher, prepares
one card for each child under her
care. The questions are so worded
that. they reveal defects in general
health, in %tonsils, yes, ears, etc. Att
ter the findings of the teacher are re-
ceived, the parents OF children need
ing medical attention are advised 70.
take their children to some doctor
of their choice. This method has
been found to be a cheaper and an cf-
fective substitute for regular medical
inspection. H.,
'. i ... Social Events.
Yesterday morning the wives Of
the visiting doctors were taken for a
sightseeing auto trip about Bismarck.
At twelve o'clock a s%iX.cOurse lunch
con was served at the home Of Mrs.
Il. P. Quain, to the wives Of visiting
and local physicians. After the lunch
con the ladies went to Mandan on
No. 7 where a most cordial |elcom"
and splendid good time awaited them.
These events are reviewed elsewhere
in our columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14

the River Side farm. In 1895 he waA
elected to the state senate and at the
| close of his term OF office In 1899
was appointed receiver of the U. 3.
Land office at Minot. Since the death
Of her husband in 1907 Mrs. ,Hanscom
has made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. NJ. Devine Of that city.
The funeral services were held
at St. Leo',s church at 10 a. m. last
Wednesday. The following early pion-
GERS will act as rull5earers: G. Aur-
land, e. D. Kelley. Judge John Lynch.
Judge William Murray, Hon. w. =.
Monsfield, II. F. Renwald.