davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
H00E SAID HE LIED.
aDe'sied Intimacy soith Mrs. Hartje
to District attorney Robb.

T1ttsburs, July 2z-Tt was learned to-day that
Clifford Hooe. the nssTo coachnan. formerly IN the
zent made 20 Assistant District Attorney John ID.
EObb r.. IN the District Attorneys Office May
20. said that the deposition made by him in which
DE declared he had been intimate with Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje was q lie. Hooe said he was under
the influence OF liquor when he made the state
ment 10 the detectives. He says he was paid more
rhan $500 at different times for making the depOs-
zion. II was largely the strength OF this state
snent that Mr. Robb caused charges Of conspiracy
20 be entered against John L. Welshons. Ed G.
Ear:je, brother Of the libeilant. and Eooe.
= rumor that Augustus Hartje had committed
suicide became current during the day and spread
rapidly through the city. The rumor was short
lived. however, Hart5e was found TO have been
with his counsel most Of the afternoon When seen
later he said he believed the report was started
with malicious intent. An effort VIII be made to
find out where it originated
A decision in the divorce case will probably not
be handed down before autumn. It is learned that
when the plaintiff closes his rebuttal which is ex-
pecied TO he next Thursday, some Of the attorneys
in the VIII ask for adjournment until the
September term OF court. when the arguments will
be heard.
report vas current to-day that two new con-
epiracy charges in connection with recent develop
xnents in the case to be entered at once out
Assistant District Attorney Robb refused to verify
s. All he would say, In view Of the stand taken
by the court against talking. that nothing
would be done until ths close OF the divorce Jla
Tho conspiracy charge against Augustus hartJe,
Wslsho.s and Hooe will be called before Alderman
King nsxt Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs 1artje expressed herself to-day as not at
All alarmed the report that kidnappers were
laying -Ians To steal the children II is thought
the p.of = there is is the work OF persons who
wani hold the children for ransom.
New developments in tne case are believed TO be
3oIessadowed by a long secret conference late to,
day ioel Assistan: District Attorney Robb and
=. Scott Ferguson. Of counsel for AgOustGs Hartte
TIE conference heid in Tie private Office OF the
District Attorney. Mr.. Robb declared al its close
that he Hou'3 oEier further arrests on the
cOuspirac. charges
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
MANHATTAN's MIDSUMMER SHOW.
The Beach Preparing for a Big Time on
July g.

Great enthusiasm is manifested among all the
arahtsehtarod uoupnl pywf mcvb gk xzhhnm -:
,kEocieties invited TO take part in the first mid
summer festival at Manhattan Beach, on July 26.
Favorable responses have been Breceived from
several OF the Sunday schools in reference to the
children in the maypole dances and from those
having charge of the orphan asylum bands
Motor boat races will consist Of a dash between
TWO 40-horsepower boats well known on the bay.
There will be contests between 6-horsepower and
s-horsepower private boats and an interesting con-
Hest between 3-horsepower fishing deFes- 1t is eX-
ipected this will be the most exciting Of the
E1ot. The prize committee is busy arranging suit
sable trophies for all the events. ~
The swimming contest will consist OF a race
Between the life of Coney Island and Rock
away Beach If the present plans succeed. there
rEill be a half-mile dash between the champion
amateur women swimmers of Gravesend and
.Eheepshead bays and three -quarternmile between
the amateur swimmers of the same places. The
entries viii remain open till Tuesday night.
There viii be handsome trophy for the best
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
MUST REFUND PART OF LEGACY TAX.
Government Loses Suit Brought by the
Executors of Abraham Wolff Estate.

The government, by a decision OF Judge Cross,
Of the United States District Court must re-
turn to Otto H. Kahn and Henri P. Werthein.
executors of the estate of Abraham Wolff and
Clara P. wertheim. sS1 9s4 II excessive tax that
was levied under the Spanish waT tax act on
a legacy left TO Mrs. Wertheim. who was
daughter Of Wolff. The amount OF the legacy
was 81 ,S70,367 80. and the tax levied by Revenue
Collector H. c. H. Herold was S42OS1 81.
Mrs. Wertheim. under the provisions of her
fathers will. was TO enjoy the legacy during
life. In arriving at the amount that the bene-
flciary should be taxed, a mortality list was
brought into operation, and II was figured that
Mrs. Wertheim would live thirty years from
the time she came into the legacy. She was as
sessed accordingly, at the rate OF 81 20 on 500
Mrs. Wertheim died three years after she had
begun to enjoy the legacy, and the executors
then began the suit to recover the excessive
taxes The Judge held that the government was
only entitled to taxes the amount Of the
legacy that Mrs. Wertheim had enjoyed up to
the time Of death. Abraham Wolff left an es-
tate valued at 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CASES AGAINsT KILEY WITHDRAWN
Last Echo Of flushed Up Brooklyn 8igluy
Scandal.

The concluding episode in the history of the
sigany scandal in the life Of Thomas ". Kiley,
x-presidert of tee North Side Bank. Brooklyn.
and ex-president Of the largest hardware firm
IN Williamsburg. has been recorded in the Su-
preme Court Notices have been filed of the dis
continuance Of TWO suits. one brought against
s1ziley by Mrs Flora y. Colt, the woman he
1vrongfuy married. FOR the recovery of S15000O
damages: the other brought by John s. Grif-
.diths an attorney whom Mrs. Colt hired to pros
ecute her suit and then abandoned TO recover
sfrom Mr. Kiey So. 800 counsel fees Griffith
bclainled that Kiley settled with Mrs. Colt with
hout his sanction. II Is said that Kiley has set
szled with Griffith.
Kiley left his home, No. POI Jefferson ave-
.nue a few weeks after ne publicly pro-
sclaimed a beamisI. Before he went he settled
hIp his business affairs AT his departure with
rEife No l. who continued faithful to him
Throughout the ordeal of exposure he declared
a7hat he would never return TO Brooklyn. The
acouple are said to be travelling in Europe at
Fpresent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

centralizng and classifying the various fields OF
activity.
the particular subject for that day will preside at
each days meeting. Among these will be Dr.
II. c. Weston. the venerable college president
evangelist: DR.. Albert Plumb Of Boston; Joseph P.
Calhoun. Of Pitts0urg: John Wicker. OF Trenton;
Cleland B. McAfee, Of New York; L. g. Chafer.
the singing evangelist; Howard w. Pope. OF New
Haven, who stands for the Northield Extension
Work; c. H. Tyndan, the scientist, and Len g.
Broughton. OF Atlanta, who is perhaps the most
typical pastor evangelist OF the South.
Dr. r. A. Torrey, of Chicago. will be IN North
field during August. and will give the valuable
lessons which he has learned n his word,ywiide
a strong trio of foreigners. Dr. q. Campbell Morgan
Of London; Dr. G. Johnston. Ross r9.,o OF cam am
lecture at both the August and September as
ssmblles No side Of the subject will 90 untested
count for the best side Of this branch OF Christian
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
PASTORAL EVANGELISM.
The Theme for August at the Northfeld
Conference.

The General Conference for Christian Workers.
which will convene at Mortified, Mass, from
August to 10, has taken practical and un-
doubtedIy far-reaching position the prevailing
question of pastoral evangelism. The managers Of
this conference planning TO have sub-con-
ference from August to H. to be held in connec-
ton with the regular August meetings, at which the
difficult problems Of evangelists will be taken up
by men who have proved themselves successful as
pastor evangelists. The scheme is to have each
afternoon hfteen-Ininute addresses set topics.
and then an hour given to an open conference. in
which questions may be asked and plans and
methods submitted that have been found effective
in various fields. These discussions promise TO be
valuable not only to young ministers who are IN
exrnrienced in evangelistic work. but also in
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
NEW .'EssEY GEgrFu

STATIONS 5 Ee0g Lissrty s.. y. 3
4ioc SHOWN below IS Irom Lss--lv q
West I'D st. leaves 10 minutes ssriis- 1.
cepC as noted by desiguatiuU mas
EASIOSs BETHLEHEM. AII.Ts.-rvs
AND MAUCH CHUNK u n n -
1onl. s-19 A a. l2o. 4-4o. S.O6 GsS
Loo. 500 and 600 p n
W Hl44hESBARRE AND SCRANTON
A. ~. 12O. 500 p. a. sundays. I, :
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST. TONS ulr
Ar AND BARSEGAT-z40 90 Ssa 4 n
1.So. 500 Lakewood ana LaEehu-sr---- =
kS-49 sundays. GoO A A. Ass "a.
eoo6 and LakehuTsrl.
ATLANTIC ClTX-s8.4 20 A. r.. xlc Z a
LONG BRANCH. AsRURY Pszz
OCEAN GROVE. POINT PLEtSfS-
p; %. 80. 2ss. fs6. sh4s5. EssS a =
$50. ESQ. t12Ol SuudayG eScsus o.,
Grove, els. so A. IA. 400. 81 p M n
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEAERiS5r
BR1NcH-zsoO. sit56 s5.56. 8 IS. A la I 80 y
4-SA Aa0 $50. $50 p IL SUNDAYS. 81
= ~. a ~. 40 2 - q
HIGHLANDS EEABRIGHT TCVr
BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCssS
GhOVE; q g LAEE E0Tr
t1eElAS N1-Pier 81, n r.. ". e.. 6
s-99. s,s5. 81 1e;S9 4 e.; l2-So - @
l2s5. aSS. AS p IA Pisr "a 4 81
Cedar St. 8 %. 1000. IIO0 a n rT
2.o4. S.45. 445. 500 alO p. "a S-..sSs
1000 A. a.. LOO. AOO. S. % ? II
READING. HARRISBURG. POr-SVTY1
AND 3fSPOrsT-IizAO0 80
1s.OO. l9.1O. (lOCO. 11.GO a. BG. R.ssii-,
only1. pll1-O0. lid. t2O0 P. g. Esl.'
.ns; PoS6Svilie. Harrisburg only fal
PHILADELPHIA
szs-so, uI-oo. usO0. s9.OO. msl0Ol slN
A NJ. mslc0o, nj 90. 200. slOd ss0
m-c-OO. m&d00. 100, fS.O0 sQCG 80
=. NJ 5sl215 mdr
BALTIMORE AND washington
500. mslO.00. msl20O. mao. ms..-a
m'0.oD. 100, 1sl215-
DAILY iDeily except Sunday pSur.s7i
1Farlor cars only Via Tamaqus. arrs
cept Saturday. mDining car xSstur74-t \
only zFrOm Liberty ST only.
From TWenty-third St--hx - p a
$3.50 p ". e122O ?, 81. $50 p b.
1l1.So p NJ. k22O p. n. v5.50 2 "
OHces: Liberty St. West I'd St. sA--s
House. z45. 4S4. 1900 ISS4 BT0adUaV "a
tth Av., 2sl 5th Av.. 25 Union SQUARE ITs.l
2iss 90 Av.. 1O5 West 125th ST.. 2s G.
umeuS Av-, New York. ! Court ST. -
s4e Fulton ST.. SO Nostrand Av- E-1cs-
lyn. $50 Broadway. WiIiamsburs. N-s
York Transfer Co calls for and checks tzy-
gage 20 destination
". G. BESLER NJ BJET
Vics-Prss- & Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r Ass-.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
rHE NEW SPOUSE.

There has been change for the better in
Nav Fickell's husband" said the first Chicago
woman.
why, didn't know he was ILL.," replied the
other.
stupid, I mean the new one is handsomer
than any OF the others. s."-Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
RAILROADS
PIEMMSTL VANHA

|! PLEMMS' VII LVANaA
RAIL ROA y.
STATIONS soot q West Twenly-third stree;
ana les fgsses ana t'0Ftlandt streets
fegThe }qE vlsis isme iFum peabrosees and
COrtlandt strests e lve mines ieteE tnan
that given sef'w sor rwents-'aird Stree'
FOR The WEST.
~T.55 An CdICAC,O SPECIAL.
eQ.FS Az PrTTeEt -FtSaH DAY EXP.
st0:i5 A 81. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
IrED.--Chicago. CineiHz-''i q
-f.5s Pm. 81. Louis LIMITED.
s1:s5 PM. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI q
81. LOUIa EMPRESS.
s3.S5 p n. PENESNLy Spell
IS hours e Chicago.
s4:55 PM. CHICAGO LIMITED.
1856 PM WESTERN EXPRESS
s0:25 PM ST LOUIS & CINCINNATI
7:5s Pm. PACIFIC ExPREss
ss:25 PBf CLEVELAND & CINCINNATI
so:sS PA. PITTsBURGH SPECIAL.
sVASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
.7:55 S:21 ee:Z5. se:6S e1O-t5 a. m. 12.zo.
~ .12SS .a. 2;l@ IS ais son.5SPsGss22ls ss s2s Inn 3 M
1910 nisht sunday, So. 'e:S5. slO:9S a; a;
m. 1865. 1925. (s9:23. -ConSIsssietisl 9illi
Linitcd''). sS:25. ss:25 $3.50. '6:6S. S;iS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-'S:23. 's;23 ?.
ATLANTIc nc COAST LIS;E.-so;zs a m and
sERBoARD AIR LINE.-12:23 ,. m and
Norfolk =. AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIo RAILWAY
sT;55 a. m. week days: s1Os55 a m and
EoR ''S Old = POINT SSS'F COMFORT and NOR
FOLK.-sT:25 a m. week days and $50
ATLAlsTIC CITY.-esE5 a. m els sat
TSSs sInda1s, o.{ .S:ss 7-l a n m
CAPD MAT.-1:65 ?. m week days. 0;uS
a. N. Sundays.
Grovel (North Asoury PaTk sundays!
ana Point Pleasant 600 from Desb q
Cort. sts- eallyg 7:40 $50. 1O:o0 a. m,
Branch) 0:25 Saturdays onlyl. 20. Zoo.
5:25 C4:25 except Long Branch. 4;5O. ana
0ssS >. m. week days. SATURDAYS. SO.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SOS. s7:z3 s7s55 s-2f, S:55. s9-25. se:5S.
.s1o:sS .iesS 81 ~ 80 ..9 "a .soE - S3ss ls ~
s4:2J. Ass. (e44:55 for MOTH Philadsl-
phia Snly), s5:55. s6:25. SIS. I:55. SD.
s:55 0:2S. e:55 sor North Philadelphia
days. Ss Sos s7:55. SIS. s9:25. e:55. st1o:ss.
s1O:5S 9, m: 1s.25; .l2;5S sS1:SS; 80 -.
ssSi8bia S sSS oivs TS 4sS SIS FsT sSasR .Sgs s 7ss
s:25 S:55. 8:25. (O:55 for North PhiIadel-
phia onlvl y m. 1910 night
sEininT Car.
Ticket ofices Nos. 461. 1854 and no Brad
way: 1s2 Fifth Avenue C0cloW 23d ST.:
25S Fifth Avenue (coTneT 18th ST. and
stations named above; Brooklyn, 4 Court
Street, $40 NOstrand Avenue. $50 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex station.
The New York Transfer Company viii
call FOR and check baggage from hotels
and residences through 20 destination
Telephone ''54S Chelsea for Penngylverta
Railroad Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBCEY. j. R WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Iraftic Mgr
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situation. Wanted-Msle and femaie -
-Four lines mot exceeding - woftsts thtre
Insertions rs cents; seven tn<-funn%, ~
cents Exceeding 20 words and less tnsn 90
words. three Insertions 80 centss ssFen N
ssrtions. 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
an. OrtarIo &Western Ry.e
.ackawanna Railroad

Lackawanna RaiirOal
y y. soos RasClay. ChristePae-. Ws'' =
Sta s-.
tSto A. y -FoF BIngnSmton ara - Sc
1000 \. S2.-FO- Buffalo. Chicas1
Louis
Ne ID T. M--Focooo Mountain 49,
sl,%0 Z Nor Eufalo ant Gni-e>-
f@tEt T.. M-For scranton and tya-ee'
zs6lS p N-Yor BuTa!o anl Chic17a
eo,%5 p. N.-For EUnalo. Syracus.s -
= uO \ AI.-F0~ Chicaso-Ssecao-s. ~
$50 T. ~. z--.4r
IicEets Rt 80 so. ilSS l&s4 1900
y. Y: axQ Sutton s. BroOklyu- --s-.s
tANcept Siudav NFrid0ys ana c.y
leaves esd - Il 50 r 81 zAea'ss
tCEher ST g 10 ? " week cays
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.

11OLLAND-AnERICA LINE
I6I New York-Rotteraan. via Boulosns-
u u Sailing Wednesdays as per sailing list.
EOLhutll -SAee- - @NOuu
NoOrdar1. Aug {. q A III
New Amsterdam Aug. u. 10 A. n
Statendam. $780, Aug = 10 A NJ
HoIland-AmeFica line. 80 R'Way. y. Y
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
-HE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
TRTBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-AfRle and Female
Four lines (nOt exceeding "a words). three
insertions. IS c4ntSS seven Insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and lass than 40
words. three Insertions. 50 cents; seven in
sertions. 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

MAIIOR- LINE. LUXURIOUS SHIPS
Tickets % Texas. Colorado Mexico. New
Mexico, Arizona. California. Georgia. EloE-
ida Alabama. etc DELIGHTFUL TRIPS.
THE ROUTE TO MIAMI. PALM BEACH.
20 California on inquiry. Our book ss
Pocket Guide Gree. Q. II. MALLORY 4
Co I1u Front ST. n ".
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DENTISTRY.

DENTIsT.-DR. W. II. MILLS, Jr., 1882
Lexington ave- between 18th ana 1i4th
SIS. NeW York.-SpecialIy of the moss
difficult crown and bridge work
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
DREssMAKIsG AND MILLINERY


SCHOOL CT PRACTICAL DREsSMAK-
ING. 81 East 125th st-Special rates to
clubs; school is conducted in connection
with a high class dTessmaking business;
prices moderate
DRESSMAKER wants work all kinds first
class suits. $5: moderate prices guaran-
teed perfect. TAYLOR'S SYSTEM. 1873
East 16th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
YIDIENS.

STATHOPOULO. I2i West 2sth-st. manu-
factuFer OF musical Instruments / pos
sess the secret to repair your violin. old or
new. that you obtain finest tone.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

AGENTS WANTED.
RELIABLE AGENTS who are anxious to
represent British manufacturers will re-
,,cive introduciions free of charge through
THE MANAGER,
CREDIT REFORM ASSOCIATION,
10 Queen ST.
Ghea pside.
London. +. o.. England.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

CHAS. BARTESS dAte of Bartens & Rice
Watches, Diamonds. Precious StoneA Y
I6 John 81. Telephone 3695-Cortiandt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
LOST..

LOST.-Bankbook No. s43. $50 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank; any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present
the same to the hank within thirty days or
the said book Will be declared cancelled
and extInguished. and a new one issued in
lien thereof
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

AGENTS everywhere 10 s,n gas lighters: no
a.ecfricity. FIRE OF fame; hold over gas u
igr.tes. everlasting; liberal salary. FIRE
LzEsS COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19
women ON THE FARM
Farm Women Are Participating Too Literally In Partner
. -: =: ship Work and Sharing Too Lightly In It's
Rotnrns = @=@>

Farmers wives as rule do more
work in q year than can be credited to
their husbands. While there is an
Important difference in the work per-
formed, making an accurate compari-
son impossible. it will be generally
agreed that the farm women folk have
the harder row to hoe Inventive
genius and good times have done less
for them than for their husbands, but
in the last decade gratifying progress
has been made in their emancipation
from some forms of drudgery. 1t is
an ugly commentary on our civilization
that farmers wives do more work,
have less recreation and receive
scantier reward in culture or more
material compensation than perhaps
any other class of female workers,
says the Breeders Gazette.
Too much work is demanded of the
hand that rocks the cradle. Home
keepers are too often busy outside
their legitimate sphere. Farm women
are participating too literally in
partnership work and sharing too
lightly in its returns. AN inspection
of their kitchens, wherein much of
their time is spent, would compel the
acceptance of this view. Very few
farm homes, especially the kitchens,
are properly equipped to serve their
important purposes. Antiquated, in
convenient furnishings and utensils
are eyesores and women-killers in
hundreds of farm homes whose owners
are amply able to replace them with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

The Litchville Bulletin man wants
Mike DE la Bere retained on the
governors staff-just as an evidence
of a guardianship staff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19
South BraddOCk

VIM. Baxter and son Bernard went
to st. Paul the forepart of last week
to have Demands leg treated.
Ed. Savage is making holiday trip
to Canada. His destination is about
thirty miles east of Detroit, Mich.
The Pleasant Dale Sunday school
has very nice program arranged for
their Christmas exercises Christmas
evening. Everyone is cordially in.
yited to attend Several other schools
and Sunday schools will celebrate in
much the same manner. The two
nearest US are the Raven and Brock
Sunday schools.
Several families around these parts
are rather worried over the coal
famine 2
A rather unique chain letter is be.
ing sent around here. IT is a prayer
Ray Bier has purchased pony
from George Narmore.
South Braddock, Dec. IS, 1906
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19
Cromwell

Harry Bliss went to the coal mine
Wednesday.
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Varley went to
Wilton Tuesday.
Frank Little and Horace Ward went
to Bismarck Monday and came back
Wednesday.
Mrs. McDougaIl is ON the sick list.
Willie Shumway and Ben Nixon
have gone to Montana.
Mr.. Wheeler of Sibley went to the
coal mine Monday. -...
Mr.. Ward and son butchered Tues.
day having a NICE day for the oceas'
ion. e.. &*%
Mr.. Whitfield and Mr.. Ward are load,
ing car with grain. r.
Mrs. Eirs and her SCI. Otto went to
Baldwin Wednesday.
Mr.. Fox went to Baldwin Tuesday
Hubert Fritz and Topsy enjoyed q
sleigh RE Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent at the home o.
Mr. and Mrs. IA. 3. Bliss. s$.
A dance was held at the new hote
IN Baldwin Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. n Watkins have /
new baby gira at their house.
Cromwell, Dee. II, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19
modern appointments.

modern appointments &
A comparison of the wife's facilities
and equipment for her work with
those of her husband for his work
would show that in the majority of
cases the latter had decidedly the
better of the bargain. The situation
should be changed. Farm wives
should come in for a larger share of
the fruits of their labor. Modern con-
veniences and more time for social en-
joyments will be Ear more acceptable
and beneficial to them than expensive
funerals and costly monuments. Their
dividends ought to be in proportion to
their service. AS partners they are
entitled to an equal share of the
profits resultant from the combined
work of husband and wife. ~
Every farmer who has prospered
owes his success largely to his wife.
This is not sentimental gallantry, but
frank statement of fact. In view of
this it is surprising that farm women
are coming so slowly into their own.
Better days are approaching, however.
With farm mortgages being paid off,
with the development of interurban
railways. with the extension of rural
mail delivery and telephones, with the
wolf driven for ever away from the
door, there is every reason to expect
the dawn of an era that will be dis
tinguished for happiness, health, in
tellectual and social growth and great
er power for good among women or
farms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

around here as it has been from
fifteen to thirtysix below zero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

How do ball players spend the
winter? Charley Hickman is. teach
ing Sunday school in Washington.
Willie Keller is dealing in real estate
in Brooklyn. Billy Sullivan is selling
beef for a Chicago firm. 'SChappie"
Mcfarland is treasurer of a theatre in
Fort Worth, Texas. Joe McGinnity
IS working in his foundry in Okla
homa. "Cozy''. Dolan is running a
hotel in Wellesley, Mass. Hal Chase,
Frank Chance and Elmer Stricklett
are playing ball in California and
Matty Mcintyre, Arthur Brown and
several others are playing ball in
Cuba. -..... SIS
Another fighter gone broke. Joe
Grim told a magistrate in Pittsburg
the other day that he had been done
out of $3.50 in a poker game and was
penniless. i" -
The all-southern football team
picked by experts in the south give
all the positions except three to
Vanderbilt. -
On last Thanksgiving day, for the
first time in the history of their con-
tests, the University of Oregon eleven
was victorious over the football team
Of the lMultnomah athletic club OF
Portland.
18th Senator BAILEY, Sterling R,
Holt and Jacob Rupert in control
the new american Association OF
Trotting Horse Breeders clearly has
been organized on "Democratic'' lines
The Canton, Ohio, team has good
lead in the Interstate Roller Polo
league. Youngstown, Sharon, New
Castle and Beaver Falls are fighting
for second place, each with per
centage of over five hundred.