davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
CONTINUED on page 81
FR.. BERNARD MAKES STARTLING
Statement Regarding FUTURE
OF CATHOLICISM in COUNTRY

God, saying, We ignore you and de-
spise your laws
''The feverish rush for pleasure 1s
leading them to paganism and the de.
struction of Carthage, of Phoenicia,
of Greece and of Rome. Women no
longer want the trouble of rearing
children. Children interfere too much
with their pleasures and figures"
He then touched upon woman's fight
for equality with man, and did not
hesitate to say women would be the
loser.
"The new demand for women's
equality with man will necessarily les
sen her power in the triple role for
which she is most fitted-that of mis-
tress of home, the darling mother of
her children and th4 queen of her hus.
bands heart. Today woman seeks to
be aggressive abroad instead of re-
naming on the defensive at home.
When she opposes man she must 60
to the wall, because man is stronger.
In any struggle between them the sur
vival of the fittest and consequently
the strongest will come about. In the
arena of public life women have not
got chance mentally and physically
and woman cannot compete with
them.
II think it is grand thing to see
a woman taking in washing, and she
is far better of than her richer sis
ters, who spend their time taking In
men. 1t is an unfortunate thing that
women have to work for their living
today, but it seems to be a necessary
economic condition Of the day."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
SOCIALISTS Will HAVE
FULL TICKET IN FIELD
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT S FAVORABLE
PROBABLY CIRCULATE THE NEAR FUTURE AND
HAVE FULL FIELD THIS FALL

The following decision of the SUI
preme court was handed down Wed
nesday afternoon and is favorable tc
the socialist party which started the
case as test in an effort to have
their candidates put on the ticket this
fall.
The decision is in effect that they
can place their nominees on the tick.
ct this fall by petition and if they
receive five per cent of the vote cast
Tor governor they will be entitled to
place nthe primary ballot in two
years from now under their party des-
lgnatlon. This was the idea of the
socialists In starting the suit, to get
lhelr party name on the primary bal
lot two years from now. Following
is the syllabus by the court:
This court will not decide grave
constitutional questions, raised by
original applications for writs, which
must be acted upon summarily, ex-
cept in instances when the circum-
stances are such that decision is i'm.
paratlve and the application could not
readily have been made earlier.
Chapter 1O9, Laws of 1907, known
as the primary election law. is not in
tended to provide for and regulate
the nomination Of candidates who do
not stand for or represent a political
principle or party. it being intended
only to regulate party nominations.
Section sol, r. c.. 1899, providing
Tor nominations by petition and the
placing of the names of candidates
SO nominated upon the Australian bal
lot for use at the general election,
IS still in force and provides a meth.
od whereby persons may be nominal
ed as candidates for state and con-
gressional offices as representing a
collection Of individuals too few in
number to be entitled to a party bal
lot at the primary or a separate COL
umn on the ballot at the general
election.
Section sol, supra, makes certain re-
Quirements Of parties nominated by
petition to entitle them to have their
names placed upon the Australian bal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14.-Several
days may pass before it is known who
is nominated for congress on the re-
publican ticket in the First Washing
ton district.
There were five candidates and the
primary law provides that in such
cases voters shall mark on their bal
lots their first and second choice. If
no candidates receive forty per cent
of the vote cast, the first and second
choice are added together and the
candidate receiving the highest num-
ber of votes in the totals so obtained
shall be the nominee.
In King county Representative VIM.
E. Humphrey, standpatter, ran 700
votes behind Thos. H. Renville, in
surgent, and received only thirty per
cent of the total vote of the county.
Humphrey carried all other counties
in the district but it was thought he
will be below the forty per cent mark
on first choice votes, and second
choice votes will therefore be counted.
Humphrey got second choice votes
anyway, but Renville was the general
second choice favorite.
Jefferson county, which gave Judge
Burke for United States senator sew
enty-five plurality, is the only county
which Miles Poindexter, insurgent can
didate for senator, did not carry. All
estimates of Poindexter's plurality 60
as high as 10000. 3 e,-s.
The insurgents gain only one con-
gressman, Stanton Warburton, in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15

by the president of the association
C. F. Massingham, who, after tn
Mandan band had rendered selee
ton, introduced Hon. r. N. Steen, VIII
welcomed the people to the fair in
neat, short but timely address. Tn,
remainder of the forenoon was spen
by the people pleasantly in various
ways, in sight seeing and examinin,
the exhibits.
THE AFTERNOON.
! The afternoons exercises begar
promptly at one o'clock by one Of
the largest assemblages of Indians
| seen for many a day in front of the
grand stand. The costumes were es
pecially rich and varied. The finest
was of buckskln made in the style
worn in savage life and richly decorat
ed with heads, quills, elk's tusks and
otherwise. Some of these costumes
would sell for enough to pay for a
small farm'
The performances were varied, CON-
sisting of tribal rites and ceremonies
and lasted for one hour, SUCH variety
Of color and weird remeMles are in.
deed worth seeing.
From children Of anly a few years
Of age to old crones, so feeble and
decrepid that they could scarcely
walk, We're seen in old times, moods
aAt performances.
To people who have seen but little
of Indian life the sight and such cos.
tunes and performances will soon be
forgotten.
The Races.
The races were good, but with two
exceptions everything savored of the
wild west.
Green races had three entries and
each of the three heats stood.
Gov. Shaw first.
Babe second.
Gen. Grant third.
Time; 2:08%.
The three-Quarter mile running dash
had three entries and ended.
Merrifield first.
Mary Ann second.
Jack Dempsey third.
Time: 1920.
Indian pony race under fourteen and
a half hands high. Half mile dash:
Ben Lone Man first.
Louis Halsey second.
Two Bulls third.
Time: 0:56.
SQuaw travoise race:
Mary Eats Alive first.
Old Woman Much Slow second.
Time: Heap much.
The real race of the day, and one
of all other VOTED for by the people
was the cowboy relay race, first heat,
four miles, and run by North Dakota's
champion relay rider and one of the
most popular men in the northwest,
John Kreutz and Turkey Track Bill"
another celebrity. Both men are very
popular and the best of friends, but
they showed the true sporting in.
stinct and have excellent horses. The
first heat ended:
John Kretuz, time 7:O8.
Turkey Track Bill" time 1886.
The Indian relay race, first heat:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15

Montreal, Sept. 14.-Father Bernard
Vaughn, one of the foremost preach
ers in England, who is attending the
Eucharist congress here, has caused
a sensation by his utterances that bid
fair to create a furore in church cir
cles. He predicts the ruling of the
United States by Catholics, maintains
the Roman Catholic church is the only
one that lives up to the laws Of God
and says Professionalism is disappoint-
ing. In an interview, he said:
"The empty cradle and the empty
church-these are the greatest prob
lens of modern life. Racial suicide
and religious suicide act and react
upon each other. The Roman Catholic
church stands alone in it's enforce
nent of the laws Of God, concerning
marriage, and the Roman Catholic
church has no complaint to make Of
empty pews.
From what I hear of conditions in
the United States, the Catholics will
soon control that country through
force Of numbers. Christian fecun-
dity is fighting sterile paganism, and
the battle for the possession of the
world will soon be narrowed to the
Catholic church and the destructive
forces of agnosticism. Professionalism
is disappearing.
Men and women who hesitate to
bring children into the world because
of not being able to support them are
but offering weak excuse for their
sins. To me nothing is more con-
tenptible than those married women
who shake their fists In the face of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
STANDPAT1ERS IN washington
STATE Win OUT IN PRIMARIES
Insurgents NOMINATE SENATOR
MARY MANNERlNG ILL.,

second, or Tacoma district, who de-
feated Representative w. w. McCre-
die. The third district, Spokane,
which nominated VIM. La Toilette,
kinsman of the Wisconsin senator,
was already insurgent.
The democratic vote was so small
that the returns sent in thus far take
no account of it. 1t is believed that
State Senator Geo. F. Cotteral of
Seattle, national head of the Good
Templars, has received the democratic
nomination for senator. Poindexter
having received majority of all votes
cast, any attempt to defeat him in the
legislature would be hopeless. The
majority of the members of the new.
ly elected legislature are regulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15

The first day of the fifteenth yea
of the Morton county fair passed OF
with a degree Of success rarely hit1
erto attained in the history OF th'
association.
The weather was cloudy and coo
and in the early forenoon there were
strng indications of rain. This KEEP
many people at home that otherwise
would have been at the fair. NOtwith
standing this drawback, the grand
stand was fairly we'll filled early in
the afternoon with an unusually vel
dressed and admirably behaved audi
ence.
Exhibits Installed Early.
The exhibits were installed early
and there was not the raw, unfinished
appearance 50 common on the first
day Of such occasions.
WhAe there were not many entries
in the various exhibits as some might
wish, the quality was above the aver
age in nearly every department, the
agricultural excepted, and even this
department was good. No one not
knowing the dry weather conditions
of the season would be able to detect
the fact from the samples of grains
anu vegetables on alsplay. And while
there were not many entries, better
grades would be exceedingly difficult
to find anywhere this year.
Good Live Stock.
The live stock entries were not as
many as could be wished, but more
than last year, ard the entries made
by the Holstein Breeders association
was the best ever seen in western
North Dakota, If not in the northwest,
OF dairy cattle. The exhibit of beef
cattle was not large in numbers, but
excellent in quality. This remark
would also apply accurately to the
swine and poultry.
Fine Arts and Other Displays.
The various displays in the paw
ilion or main building were fine and
in some respects better than in pre-
vious years. The, work of the public
schools of Mandan from the kinder;
garten to the senior class in the
high school was especially commend
able, and the display in the fine ar.s
uOpdlCIlECIL "dp q 0u1 ~ AoS w v ilO
were not familiar with the artistic
ability of the trans Missouri river
metropolis,
The indian Village.
There were maay more Indians
this year than previously seen on the
grounds. The cents were larger and
cleaner than before and at least one
and a half times as many as any pre-
vious year, and every canine on the
reservation must have been there with
the largest family of puppies ever be-
fore seen at a fair of any kind.
THE DAYS PROGRAM.
The program as given in the Trib-
une was carried out very closely.
The parade was headed by the band
from the state reform school, followed
by the Mandan band in the DeadwoOd
stage coach, school children, Indians,
cowboys and citizens in the order Civ
en-.
On the Grounds.
When the parade arrived at the
orourde tho eYorciseS were Onened
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
STOKES WINNER
IN new JERSEY
By Associated Press.

Trenton. N. j., Sept. 14.-The re-
turns of yesterdays primaries in New
Jersey indicate that former Governor
Edward C. Stokes won over former
Governor Franklyn Murphy in the con-
test for the republican endorsement
for United States senator. Friends
of Woodrow, president OF Princeton
university, claim that he will have
1000 to 1,40O delegates in tomorrow's
democratic state convention, and that
he will be the party's choice for gov
ernor. Vivian NJ. Lewis ran ahead in
nearly every district and undoubtedly
will be the republican candidate for
governor. The convention will meet
next Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
SHOT COYOTE
from AN AUTO
Special to The Tribune.

SPectdI to ne 7rS6Nne.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 14.-That there
are still some evidences of wild life
which mafred this countrw in the BY
gone days, was evidenced last night
when Leslie Miller, manager of the
Russell Miller Milling company in this
city, shot . large coyote while auto
mobiling near the city limits.
Mr.. Miller, with his brother and
sister, Mrs. Bosard, were; riding to
Burlington where they had hoped to
get a shot 1T some game near there.
A coyote sprang up near the road and
was promptly killed by Mr.. Miller
with Z shot gun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
JEsUiTs ARE EXPELLED.

Lisbon, Sept. 1.-THE monastery of
Spanish Jesuits at Aldeia-Ponte has
been closed by government decree
and the Jesuits expelled hon the
country. The latter are warned tat
il they return to Portugal they viii
be arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
WILL INSPECT TERMINAL,

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Passenger traf-
fic managers and general passenger
agents of the railroads throughout the
west will gather in Chicago a week
from today for the purpose of going
in body to New York to inspect the
new passenger terminal just complet-
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
BAR women
FROM PARADE

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 1.-Two
men of the organization affiliated with
the G. A. r. will be barred from the
big encampment parade next week.
The announcement is made by Execu-
tive Director F. M. Sterrett that the
line will be composed entirely of civil
war veterans, with the exception of a
gun detail from the sons of veterans
for escort duty and to fire salutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15

OLDEST sANDMAsrER OURS.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-"Johnny' Hand,
Chicago's Oldest bandmaster, made his
farewell appearance before q crowd
o. 5000 persons at an amusement park
last night. -s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
EXPLOSION KILLS 20.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 14.-A gas
explosion is reported at Vandalia
mine No. 10, near Linton. Number of
killed variously reported from one to
twenty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
MANDAN FAIR PROGRAM.
Thursday, Sept. IS, 1910.

: FORENOON.
1O:0O-COncert in band stand. Y
: 10:3O-Indian Dance in front of {
: grand stand.
: 11:00-Judging exhibits at pa
: vilion and lecture on
!. dairying to farmers by
!. L. A. Edwards of Marion,
: N. y.
: AFTERNOON.
: 1:O0-Stock Parade in front of (
:: grand stand.
: 1:30-First heat of 2:30 trot or (
: pace. Purse $3.50.
1:45-Running race. One-half (
. mile and repeat. Purse I
: $10O.
. 2:OO-Indian pony race. Purse {
: SO, $5 and 81.
. 2:15-Second heat 2:3O trot or I
pace.
. 2:3O-Second heat running :
: race. :
. 3:OO-Indian horse race, one :
. mile. Purse IS, SO, 81. :
. 3:15-Third heat 2:30 trot or "
: pace.
. 3:3O-Camp breaking contest :
> by Indian squaws. :
, 3:45-Exhibitio by the marvel :
GUS Cowles family. :
, 4:O0-Shooting the Mocassins. :
> 4:10-Girl's race. Purse SIS, SO, :
) 81.
, 4:15-Second lap of cowboy :
race. :
} 4:3O-One mile foot race for
} Indians only. Purse SO, :
} 81, 81. I
4:45-Tug Of war. 4
5:00-Second lap of Indian re- ::
lay races. I:
5:15-Horse dance. /:
5:3O-Broncho busting. ::
5:45-Stage holdup. ::
Note-On Friday DR.. Flowers ::
; Hill, 2:12 1-2 owned by O. W. :
Roberts of Bismarck, will make ::
an attempt to lower the track rec ::
ord, paced by an automobile. (:
= = = =. = = = = =. Z - = = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
FIRST DAY Of MANDAN
FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS

INDIAN VILLAGE is LARGEST AND BEST HAS
TEREsT is INTENSE IN THE RELAY RACE BETWEEN
BOYS KREUTz TURKEY TRACK BILL-LvE STOCK
EXHIBIT ESPECIALLY NOTEWORTHY THIS YEAR AND DE-
SERVES COMMENTATOR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
IRl.sIATE WEATHER,

North and South Dakota-Partly
cloudy Thursday and Friday.
Minnesota-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; not much change in temperature; /;
light variable winds. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15

FOR FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 14.-A cam
paign to determine whether Florida
shall have statewide prohibition will
begin here tomorrow with the assem-
bly, of two state conventions, the local
optionists opposed to the statewide
prohibition principle and the prohlDi-
tionists favoring it. Upon the result
of this campaign depends the ques-
tion whether the entire southeastern
corner Of the United States shall be
wet" or dry"
MARY MAMIE RING ILL.
New York, Sept 14.-Miss Mary
Mannering, the actress, is seriously
i'll at the Roosevelt hospital here, fol-
lowing an operation yesterday for ap-
pendicitis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
OPPORTUNITY
TALKS SCHOOL
QUESTION OF CONSOLIDATION
OR A NEW DISTRICT
THRESHED OUT,

The Orchard Park and Cpportun-
ity residents who are putting up a
strong fight for consolidation or a
separate school district, are to have
consolidation, if possible, and if not
new district will be formed
A lively session was held in
Judge Huneke's courtroom this
morning, over fifty residents from
the affected district attending the
meeting, called by Superintendent
of Schools Mcfarland to discuss
the matter.
a. r. Moore of Dishman conduc.
ed the fight for the 81 residents
who are after consolidation or n
new district, and stated this morn
ing that a new district is assured
in the event that the two districts
will not consolidate.
The reason for the agitation for
a new district Is that the IA schol
ars represented by the petitioners
are compelled to walk as far as 21a
miles to attend school.
If the consolidation proposition
passes when put to a vote, a new
schoolhouse will be built, while the
formation of a new district will re-
suit in the same action.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
''CINCH" ON BURBANK'S
BRAIN PRODUCT

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Feb. 7.
1T was announced today that
Luther Burbank, the plant wiz
ard, has given to a Seattle firm
exclusive rights to reproduce
his horticultural and agricul-
tural wonders In metal, and
scatter them broadcast through
out the world. Believing that
the wide interest in Burbank's
work could we'll be capitalized,
they formed plans to reproduce
In meal, colored and shaped
true to life, the wonderberry,
spineless cactus and other won
ders, which will be placed on
the markets.
The factory for their manu-
facture will be built In this
city, according to a report. This
will be done in order that Bur-
bank may render necessary
suggestions and pass upon the
produce. Whether the wizard
Is interested financially in the
venture, or to what extent, was
not made known.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
EGGS WILL NOW
COME CHEAPER

"Three eggs, bread, butter and
coffee, IS cents. Eat eggs and help
break the meat trust"
This is the sign displayed by II.
Karlsten, proprietor of the Queen
cafe, 337 Front avenue. Karlsten
says that it is cheaper for people
to eat eggs than meat, and points
to his announcement as proof.
The reason for this cut in the
served eggs is due to the low price
of cased eggs shipped from the
east These eggs have been low
all winter to the restaurant men
who bought in quantities of num-
Der of cases at time, but not to
the consumer who bought by the
dozen. Good eastern eggs were
sold in Spokane at wholesale by
the case during the past winter.
at 25 to % cents per dozen and
resold at retail in the stores at 40
to so cents per dozen. Such ex-
orbitant profits at retail are what
cause the complaint about the high
cost of living.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
ENGLAND To
PLAN BETTER
PROTECTION
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

(ey United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, Feb. Following the
action of lawmakers in the United
States, looking to the increase of
coast defense and army and naval
strength, certain newly elected
members to parliament today are
preparing to introduce messages
for the better protection of Eng
land. 1t is believed that this sub.
ject will be one of the greatest
taken up by parliament when it
conyenes.
Particular attention will be paid
to the protection of the nation
great commercial ports, as is SINH
larry designed in the measures
pending in the United States.
BY way Of effecting the desired
improvement economically, experts
who have investigated the situation
favor entrusting defense to flotillas
of torpedo boat destroyers of too
ancient a type for active service
elsewhere.
AS the destroyers now in active
service are superseded by more
modern vessels, they, in turn, could
replace the still older coast defense
craft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
ALL WERE WILLING
TO TAKE VACATION

Smiles wreathed two-score faces
this morning in Judge J. d. Hin
kle's court room when his honor re-
marked:
IF there are any Jurors who
would like to be excused until
Thursday morning, please report to
the clerk"
The two-score crowded around
Clerk Mallorys desk, each man
clamoring to have his name Pot
down on the excused list.
CHANGING at the crowd within the
rail. and the empty seats on the
outside, the judge put the crusher
to the hopes of the two score by
remarking: 81 will withdraw that
statement. l thought that possibly
four or five might wish to get of
for a couple of days, and did not
intend that the business of the
courts should cease during thai
period"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
OLIVE bb|DGE
BUILT BELOW
ssusss -

: Figures compiled at the office OF
the city engineer on the cost Of the
Olive avenue bridge, now nearing
completion, lead to the belief that
the bridge will be completed for
less than the estimate, So, 900.
a Thus far the bills that have been
paid aggregate $4,000, which
amount includes over $4,000 for
equipment that the city will have
left for use on the Monroe street
bridge.
1t is believed that the city will
build the bridge for $4,000 less
than ahe lowest figure of the con-
tractors, which was $124,0OO. This
will be accomplished by figuring as
gain to the city the use of the
salvage received at the Olive bridge
from the one completed at Mission
avenue.
The engineers office finds in the
result on the Olive avenue bridge
reason why it is advantageous
that the day labor plan should be
employed in the building of the
Monroe street bridge.