davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
WOMEN os PAGAN IRELAND.
Property Rights of Wives Recognized
 Before Advent of St. Patrick.

l., The pagan Irish were fierce and proud. but at the same time remarka-
 ply just and pure. Those who wish to
 verify this statement have only to look up the old Brehon laws. the leg islative code that obtained in Erin long before and long. after the advent of St. Patrick
 These laws with very few excep- tions were found good enough to gov ern the land after the reception of Christianity. St. Patrick saw nothing to change in them. except the religious features bearing on the old Druidic worship. For the rest, he left them as he found them, and they continued to be the legal guide of the Irish nation down to the seventeenth century.
 Among their most noteworthy fea- tures are their sense of justice and fair play and their eminently high re- gard for the domestic relations-tlre rights of women, the mutual protec- ton of husband and wife. the recipro- cal duties of parents and children, etc. By way of proof or illustration, we give a passage from the ''Senchus Mor:'
 III NHt cOHHtctlOU OI equal proper ty if with equal land and cattle and household stuff, and if their mar riage be equally free and lawful, the wife in this case isScalled the wife Of equal rank. The contract made by either party is not lawful contract without the consent of the other. ex- cept in cases of contracts tending equally to the welfare of both Each of the two parties has the power to give reflection and feast according to their respective dignity
 In case of separation ample provi- sion was always made for the wife's future. If. for instance. her portion at the time of marriage was equal to that of her husband. she was entitled to half of the property which they Sheld at the time of separation. If the whole property belonged, originally to the husband she received one-third at the separation. If it was all her own be- fore marriage. she took two thirds.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
FOR SALE.

100 acres. altin cultivation. 31e miles from Phoenix; fine soil, Price s125 per acre; easy terms.
 S-room frame house, nice lawn and shade, close in; gas and city water; corner lot, 75x137ts. Price s370e. F Brick house.; corner lot, 50x1S71s feet; nice lawn and shade; city water and gas; near school. Price $500.
 Brick house in Churchill addition; 6 rooms; nice shade; gas. water and electric lights; bath and screen porch. Price $2500; terms.
 For Rent-Modern 5-room brick in Evergreen addition: mission furniture, up-to-date in every respect; nice shade and lawn: east front.
 HARRY E. PIERCE. 21 S. 1st Ave. Phone Red s511
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain, Stomach and Liver Tablets. They the work whenever you require thei aid. These tablets change weaknes into strength. listlessness into energy gloominess into joyousness. Their ac tion is so gentle one don't realize the have taken a purgative. Sold by all Dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
ALL READY FOR FUSS.

Mr. Youngbird Con the train)-Did you leave anything for the cat, dear est?
 Mrs. Youngbird-Oh. how can you ask? You know I wouldn't forget him. I left a whole can of salmon, with a can opener right beside it.-Lippin cott's.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
NOW THE AERoPLANE DANCE

There exists in Paris an academy of dancing masters. learned gentle men who have the whole history Of the terpsichorean art at their finger ends. and who know everything there is to be known about dancing and dancers. according to the London Globe.
 They devote themselves to .rcviving antique dances and inventing new ones.
 The latest effort. due to Professor Lefort, is the ''aeronette." freak dance suggested by that mos topical of things, the aeroplane.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

The story that beer is rapidly dis placing wine has been told so often that it ceases to attract attention. '' says a writer in the Vienna Post Most of those people who have not yet acquired the beer habit would be compelled to do so now if the Aus trian vintage of 1909 were to be de- pended upon. because it will be an exceedingly expensive luxury. The crop. which promised to be large. was reduced by nearly three-fifths through rain. hail and frost. In 140 districts the vintage was practically wiped out, scarce"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Have you a weak throat? If so. yo, cannot be tooCareful. You cannot be gin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure If you will take Chamberlains Cough Remedy at the outset you will b saved much trouble. Sold by al dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Fever ishness. Headache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste and harm less as milk. Children like them. Over 10000 testimonials of cures. They nev- CT fail. Sold by all druggists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accept any substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.

Don't say life is not worth living. Take Sexine Pills and then when you feel the new life coursing through your veins you will feel a new interest in living Sexine Pills are sold by EIvey ( Hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute. Price sl box; six boxes s5. Full guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
TOO BUSY.

Mrs. Neighbors-Did you ever mo- tice that Mrs Chatterton never tells you a thing about herself?
 Mrs Homer-Yes: it keeps her so busy telling things about other peo- pie that she has no time to talk about herself-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
TOO QUIET.

Lady Visitor-That new girl of yours seems very nice and quiet.
 Mistress-Yes. she's very quiet. She doesn't even disturb the dust when she's cleaning the room.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Four-room frame house; good shade and city water. Lot 50x150. Price s750.
 Two Groom frames. good shade city water. Lot 75x137s; a snap al s120o.
 Three-room house. good shade and city water S200 will handle this. Price $500.
 We have a fine 1oo-acre ranch, all fenced, plenty of water. good new house, all cleared, about B acres in alfalfa This is a bargain at $75 per acre.
 See our Cactus Display in our win dow.
 COLE BROS,
 210 w. Washington St.
 Phone Black 26Sl.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
HIGH SPIRITS.

Medium-The spirit of your wife wishes to speak with you.
 Man-You are a rank fraud. My wife would never ask for permission to speak to me.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
FOR SALE.

A few bargains: Full sized lot, one 4-room and one 5-room and screen porch, only s16OO; $500 down. A cor ner lot.
 ? full sized lots and corner lot' good groom frame house, facing east, only $95O;. good terms.
 Can show some lovely homes on the avenues.
 We have some business property in Five Points that is snap.
 We have some lots at $40; $40 cash and balance 8 per month.
 We have very desirable building lots at $525, $625 and up to 5000.
 BiGlEY & SON. 35 N. list Ave. Phone Blk. 4751.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
FOR SALE

brick house, modern: with barn and outbuildings. Price s25Oo easy terms. Modern new 5-room cement cottage, close in, S3400. Good terms.
 S-room brick house, corner -lot LOOK 15O; bath, gas, electric light, etc. Also 4-rOom brick; modern 3-room portable house. all on this property. Cash s12, 2,500. Best terms S5000.
 F. c. HARRIS
 Real Estate and Investment.
 Room 19, p. O. Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Patience-It takes two to- make a quarrel. you know
 Patrice-And yet I have known quarrels to occur when two persons have been made One-Yonker's Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

This paper cost me s5.09." said a man in a Wall street office a few days ago. holding up a copy the New
 York Tribune. and in answer to the remark: Whats the answer" said: 'l helped myself to it from stand. where lbuy my papers regularly. this where I buy my papers regularly. this had no pennies and started across the street to get change. A gust of wind took off my hat, and it was smashed out of shape before I re- covered it, and when I got back 60 the stand with change l found that I'd forgotten to put the restraining brick on the papers and that eight of them had gone the way of my hat Of course I felt that I had to pay for these, and. with the cost of a new hat. there you are. Why didn't I wait to pay tomorrow? In my present frame of mind l could not answer that question without calling myself names"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

down de tube?
 Helper-Woman on de third floor front wants more steam.
 Janitor-Ht de third pipe a couple O times wit de hammer.-Boston Her ald.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
SPECIAL.

An excellent 160-acre ranch about nine miles from the city. About 60 acres in alfalfa, the balance in bar ley. Improved with a good house, barn and other out buildings. Regular water and an old right. This is away below market price for a few days only. For a limited time, per acre $130.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Four real daughters of 1Sl2,' sis ters, two of them residents of Chi ! cago, are to be together for the first time in many years next month for the specific purpose of entertaining members of the Illinois Society of Daughters of 1872 Two of the sis ters-Mrs. M. l.. Satterlee, s9 years old. of Chicago, and Mrs. A. R. Cha pin, of Rockford. Ill.-at a luncheon of the daughters extended an invi- tation to all to attend a reception at Mrs. Satterlee's home on January s given by them and two remaining sisters, Mrs. James F. Hervey of Chi cago and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Jacksonville, Ore The sisters are the children of william Twogood. who ran away from his home at Pitts town. N. Y. to become a drummer boy in the American army.
 If you don't like this Christmas feeling the happy man said to the old Grumbler. just pour it back in the jug"
 At that the colonel was all atten- tion. 'In pouring it." he said, "be careful. In plain words, be sure that you don't spill any."-Atlanta Con- stitution.
 What do you think of Cooks chances now?" asked a Peary parti- san of believer in the Brooklyn explorer after they had both read the sensational manufactured evidence story.
 I'm afraid his chances are ex- pressed in the name of one of the parties to the controversy. 'Dunkle' or Dunker is the German for dark. '"
 The Judge-You say that because Of injuries inflicted by your wife you have been unable to pursue your vo- cation. What is your business. sir?
 Your honor, I'm lion tamer'- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Sire-What becomes of all the money you get from me?
 Son-I give it up. dad.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

FRONT ROOM for man or two men; First St. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
FOR BENT ROOMS

FOR RENTAL 622 North Sixth St, two modern furnished housekeeping Possession given at once. w. J. Me lntyre. dr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
four FIRES At
MANDAN TUESDAY
MANDAN FiREMEN HAVE A FULL
AFTERNOON OF FIRE
ALARMS,
One House Totally Burned, Hotel
Nigey Damaged and Northern Paci.
fic Depot Sustains $500 Loss.

The Mandan fire department was
called out to attend four fires yester-
day. This number is unprecedented
for single day.
The first call was at the home of
Matt lander in the south part of the
city. The house was burned to the
ground 1T loss of one thousand dol
lars.
At Z o'clock in the morning the Mig
ey hotel sustained slight loss but
the blaze was extinguished before any
serious damage was done to the prop
erty.
A spark from the switch engine set
a Pie of shavings afire in the yard
of the Haight Lumber company. This
was also put out before any damage
was done.
In the afternoon an alarm was
sounded from the Northern Pacific de-
pot There was a small blaze there
but it was thought that it was en-.
tirely extinguished. However, there
was a spark remaining in the cupola
and the fire broke out again. Before
it was put out the second time there
was over five hundred dollars worth
of damage done and the dispatchers
were temporarily put out of commits.
sion. The damage was due to large
extent to the water.
The Mandan fire department de.
serves credit for the expedious man.
ner in which they turned out for the
various alarms, and for the fact that
they prevent the lander blaze from
spreading to neighboring homes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
glenn LAWRENCE
HAS DISAPPEARED
WAS LAST SEEN At GENEVA, ILL.,,
ON THE 18TH OF MAY
THIS YEAR.
A Heart Broken Mother Will Forgive
and Forget II She May Only Learn
That He Is Still Alive.

Governor Burke is in receipt of a
letter asking him to aid in the search
for Glenn Lawrence, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank D. Lawrence of Geneva
Ill.,, who disappeared from his home
about May rs, this year.
The boy was IS years old on Janu
airy rs last. He is about five feet
seven inches tall, and weighs about
one hundred and twenty-five pounds.
He is of slender build with regular
features. Light complexion, brown
hair and blue-gray eyes. Noticeable
stammer in his speech
Anyone in Bismarck or in the sur.
rounding community who may run
across a boy answering to this de-
scription Is requested to notify Frank
D. Lawrence, Geneva, ILL.,, or the first
sheriff or police officer whom they
may meet, that the lads parents may
be Immediately notified of his where
abouts.
A heart-broken mother is awaiting
anxiously to receive some word from
him and is willing to forgive all and
forget all if she may only learn that
he is still in the land of the living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
CAMP Meeting
A HUGE SUCCESS
TWO HUNDRED CONVERTS At
THE CAMP MEETING At
JAMESTOWN.
Largest Affair of It's Kind in the
History Of the State - 1910 Officers
Reelected for Ensuing Year.

The annual camp meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
closed its meetings at Jamestown Sun
day night, was one of the greatest
in the history of the state.
The daily attendance was anywhere
from three hundred to one thousand
people. The total attendance was the
largest ever nnOwn. There were one
hundred and fifty or two hundred
young people converted from the err
rors OF their ways. This was a Won
derful harvest of souls, indeed.
During the course of the meetings
$1,000 was raised to be used in financ-
ing the camp meeting next year. The
financial condition of the Camp Meet
ing association is very good.
The officers for the past year were
reelected for the coming year, and are
as follows:
Rev. S. A. Danford, president.
Rev. J. G. Morrison, secretary and
treasurer.
o. L. Anthony, superintendent of
grounds.
The evangelists who did such good
work at the meetings, were Rev. VIM.
Hoff of Sioux City, Ia., and Rev, c.,
w. Roth of Indianapolis, Ind.
Prof. A. H. Johnson of Akron, O.,
was the leader Of the singing.
There were thirty-five preachers in
attendance and most of them were
from the Bismarck district. This was
the best attendance of ministers ever
known.
Fifty tents have already been spok-
en- for for next years meeting. The
Camp Meeting association are plann-
ing to own their own tents next year
and rent them out to prospective
campers at nominal charge.
The entire line of the Northern Pa
cif1c railway from Moorhead, MIMI,
to Glendive, Mont, was well repre-.
scented at the services. All that at
tended the meetings profted greatly
thereby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
north DAKOTA GOOD
enough FOR THEM
II, D, SMITH OF GLENCOE MOVES
BACK TO NORTH DAKOTA
HOME.
Went to Canada a Year Ago But Was
Dissatisfied With the Country There
Changed Minds Of Others.

Theodore Skinner returned Monday
from Prairie Grange, Canada. He
brought with him Mrs. H. D. Smith
and her children Of Glencoe, N. D.
Mr.. Smith is on his way home with
a car load of household goods.
wear ago M. 0mith listened to
the voice OF the Canadian real estate
dealers and finally decided to remove
to that country. He did not part
with his homestead at Glencoe, how
ever, for which he is now very thank
full. He intended to make his future
home there. But Canada is not all
that it is cracked up to be, and Mr..
Smith grew more and more home
sick for the old home in Emmons
county. !.
Mr.. Skinner, an old friend of his,
also hardened to the siren song of
the north country. He also went to
Canada to look up a location. He
found Mr. Smith packing up to come
home, so he assisted his friends wife
and children on their homeward jour-
ney. They are back in North Dakota
now and are mighty glad of it.
The Canadian country is great
deal drier than North Dakota, in spite
OF the fact that this country is suffer
ing from the worst drouth in it's his.
tory.
Mr.. Skinner and Mrs. Smith arrived
in Bismarck yesterday, and the lat
ter will leave for Glencoe today.
Mr.. Skinner and his brother Bert OF
Brittin, had planned on moving to
Canada in the fall. But the former
has seen all of the Canadian country
he desires to, and the two Of them
have changed their minds. They are
more than ever pleased with their
North Dakota homes and will remain
right here in Gods country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
Fireworks at knappen's.
) 8 9 . o o o o o @ @ . 9 o 9
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

9 o o o . o . . o o o o . o o o o
Mrs. Spalding, matron, has her
daughter, Mrs. Tredo, and her grand.
daughter, Alys, visiting with her.
Mrs. Caulkins and children have re.
turned from two weeks visit with
friends near Pollock.
Miss Claymore, laundress, and Miss
Cadotte, assistant matron, are taking
their annual leave at home, and were
in attendance at the Catholic con
gress at Fort Yates.
Mr.. Caulkins, Industrial teacher, is
also ION leave" but may spend it al
the school.
Mrs. Manus, seanstress, resigned
at the expiration of her leave. She
returned to her home in Oklahoma
and Mrs. O'Connor, formerly associat
ed with Superintendent Davis in the
Indian service at White Earth, Mimi,
has taken her place. She was Of
fered much better salary elsewhere,
but to the good fortune OF the school
she chose this.
Mrs. J. E. Pinkham and daughter
left for their home in Seattle, after
spending six weeks with their parents,
Superintendent and Mrs. Davis.
The foundation of the new barn is
completed. Mr.. Rhud has until Aug.
ust in which to complete the build
ing.
Plans for the $4,000 school building
are being prepared and the call for
bids will soon be out.
The temporary barns and coal shed
will be torn down during the summer
and a permanent coal shed, root Gel
lar hennery and hog house will be
erected by the school force.
The tive-wire fence just built be-
tween the old brewery premises and
the school grounds fills long-desired
need.
OF the 40 trees planted by the
school force last year and this, only
one is dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have the salts
faction of having their five children
complete the high school course. The
two eldest daughters following that
with the normal Latin course, and
the son with the university course
degree Phi. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
Big night tonight
over THE PRIMARIES
SOME WARM RACES EXPECTED IN
THE VARIOUS COUNTY
OFFICES.
Four Voting Precincts in the City Of
Bismarck Instead Of Six as at the
Last Election.

Today is the day of the biennial
primary election of the state of North
Dakota. The fates of many of the
aspirants will be decided before the
day is ended although the returns
complete, will not be known accurate.
ly for a day or two later.
The voting precincts of the city of
Bismarck have been changed by the
county commissioners for this election
and it behooves every voter to find
out where the new polling places are
located.
Precinct 48 comprises the first and
third wards of the city and embraces
all that part of the city lying north
of the township line. The voting
place will be at the high school build.
ing.
Precinct 40 comprises all that part
of the city lying between the town.
ship line and Main street and west
of Fifth street. The polling place is
at the corner of Fifth and Broadway
Precinct so includes all that part
of the city lying between the township
line and Main street, and east OF
Fifth street. Votes in this district
will be cast at the county court
house.
Precinct 81 comprises all that par,
of the city lying south Of Main street
The voting place will be Robidou's
paint shop on south Sixth street.
Every citizen who has a vote com
ing will be only doing his duty in get
ting out and using the prerogative
that is his.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29

walking in her sleep, or deranged. 1t
proved to be Mrs. Ernest Stromberg,
and it was later found that she had
been seen by Henry Loerch and 9TH
ers, and that there were already peo-
pie looking for the lady. She had left
the North Side hotel some time after
~ o'clock, and had wandered about
the trees on that side of the track
for some time. She had been seen
about one o'clock by men driving in
from Langedahl, who, on approaching
her and trying to learn who it was.
had been avoided and later eluded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
LAWN SOCIAL.

The young ladies of the St. Mary's
cathedral will give an ice cream social
at the court house lawn Thursday
evening"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
SECOND ARREST IN THREE DAYS
Another Leipzig Man Arrested for
Improper Use Of U. S. Mails

That the government is making a
cleanup in Morton county for recent
abuse of the United States mail, was
evidenced by a second arrest within
three days at Leipzig made yesterday
by Deputy u. S. Marshal A. B. Wood.
Samuel Paul was gripped by the
strong arm of the law and brought to
Bismarck, where he was arraigned
before Commissioner Mckenzie and
released on bonds to appear July
for preliminary hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
Fireworks at knappen's.
MORTON CO. WOMAN
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Mandan, N. D., June 27.-Mrs. Mich.
ael Bartsch, who lives south of St.
Anthony sustained a broken arm and
minor injuries in runaway that &C.
Cured on the river road near the
Mrs. Robert Welch farm a short dis
dance from Mandan last week. Under
medical care she is getting along very
we'll, although her injuries are very
painful.
A broken clevice on the whiffletree
was the cause of the accident. Her
arm was broken by being caught in
the wheel while the buggy was in
motion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
SLEEPWALKER runs
away FROM HUBBY

Steele, N. D., June 2S.-Sheriff OAR
lings family were awakened by some
one moving about in their lower
rooms, and Mrs. Darling went to the
stairway head to investigate, and saw
a figure clad in a white robe down in
the hall. She notified her husband,
Tho found it was a woman evidently
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29

A Motor Boat will make Daily
Trips between Washburn and Stan
ton. Telephone your orders to J. B.
Fleming at the Merchants Hotel. B.
G. Letzeing OF Stanton will meet all
launch arrivals for further trips.
Boat capacity, 20 persons. Time: ~
hours going up and 2 down.
FARE
$500 one person one way.
$500 two persons one way.
$3.50 each when three or more make
a trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
BOARD COMPLETES WORK.

1he board of equalization has COM
pleted it's work for the present year.
They advertised meeting last night
at $3.50 o'clock to hear complaints.
There were only two or three Of these
and they were all taken care of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
ICE CREAM AND CAKE.

Ice cream and cake will be served
by the young ladies' of the St. Mary's
cathedral on the court house lawn
Thursday evening. Everyone is in
vited to attend and there Is assurance
that there will be enough to 60
around.