davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

" Of a republican nation, is III the m
telligent and well-ordered homes of the
people,.
Mrs. C. J. Lord of Cando made
supplementary report under the same
head. She told of the efforts and sue
cess of the club women in her home
town along the lines of practical
study of domestic science, and her
report was very interesting.
Food Sanitation.
A further supplementary report
was made by Mrs. c. F. Amidon OF
Fargo, who is chairman of the food
sanitation committee of the general
federation of women's clubs, and who
had charge of the committees exhib-
it at the biennial meeting of the gen.
eral federation which was held at
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Amidon spoke particularly OF
food sanitation in North Dakota. She
said that North Dakota had in Prof.
Laid one of the best pure food COM
missioners in the United States. The
North Dakota food laws are as good
as any in the country, and the food
supplies are as pure as any sold else
where throughout the land. But the
club women were not doing as much
as they might along these lines. The
federated clubs of North Dakota
ought to cooperate more with Prof.
Ladd and with the health depart
ment.
She recommended that sub-commit-
tees be established to look after par
ticular branches of the work. She
suggested that one committee cope
with the tuberculosis problem. They
could raise funds by the sale of Red
Cross seals and by other means to
be used in the war against the
white plague. She urged the inspec'
ton of public buildings, such as the
ventilation and sanitation of school
and other public buildings. She also
recommended that the food sanitation
committee do more work. Grand
Forks now has a market inspector,
whose appointment was secured large.
ly through the efforts of the Grand
Forks club women. And that her
work is not in vain is evident from
the fact that "Grand Forks Is really
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13
MRS. n. 6. YOUNG OF FARGO
CONTINUED from page S.

meeting of the state year books anC
other data of interest. Thirty-seVen
of the North Dakota clubs responded
to the request for year books, and
these were sent in, together with
pictures OF Sakakawea and all the
literature that could be obtained in
regard to her and the statue which
the state federation is erecting in her
honor.
Following the reading of the gen.
eral federation secretary's report,
Mrs. B. p. Tilden of jamestown, fav-
ored the session with a piano solo,
Der Freischutz." by Won Weber.
She was heartily applauded and was
obliged to respond to an encore which
was heartily received.
Report Of Library Committee.
Miss Hattie May of Casselton then
presented the report of the library
committee, a summary of which Is
as follows:
LIBRARY REPORT.
Public interest in libraries and appre-
citation of their transrcndcnt import
ancc has steadily grown. but most rap
idly in these last years.
The Darlington library has improved
very much during this year. Through
the kindness nf the Commercial club,
they have the use Of their rooms. These
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

the most sanitary city in the state,
which fact is recognized even by
Valley City,"
~***+: :: : :: {: : : = ~
:: =
:: Mrs. Amidon then delivered +
:. to the state federation the mes
:. sage from the general fedora
:: ton, which was:
:. Get yourselves in line for
:: more effective and organized :"
:: food sanitation work"
:. +
:: :. :. I: :. = :: :. :. : !: = 4: +
Forestry Report.
Mrs. ]. J. Robson of Langdon the
chairman of the forestry committee,
was unable to be in attendance at
the annual meeting. But she mailed
her report to Mrs. ]. H. Shepperd,
the corresponding secretary, who read
it to the federation, and summary
I is herewith published:
Each club in the state has been asked
to cooperate by adding to their stand
ing committees one called forestry"
While there are some clubs without a
forestry committee, yet the majority OF
these are interested and have sent in
- -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

RUBERo1D RooF1NG, made by The
Standard Paint Co., costs little
more when you buy it, but a great
deal less when you use it, than any
other roofing made.
The first cost of roofing means
nothing. The ultimate question is,
How long will it last?"
Another advantage of RuBERo1D
RooF1NG is that it is also made in
permanent colors of RED and
GREEN. The reason Ruberoid col
ors are permanent is that they are
not painted on-they are built into
the fabric, and so cannot peel off.
When you 60 out to buy roofing
steer a clear course through the
tangle of imitators, and get
RUBERO1D ROOFING
trRADENARK REG. q PAT. oFF)
made by the company who are
giving you this information now
with the trade marks shown here,
outside the roll, and stamped on
every seven feet of the roll itself.
Every other competing roofing
was out on the market after
sRUBEROlD ROOFING, and has
since trailed it not only in age but
m quality.
BUY RIGHT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

CONTINUED on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

by The Standard Paint
Co., and with the trade
mark shown here - on
your roof. RUBERo1D
RooF1NG must be a good
deal more than merely a
good roofing when a
new and unknown COM
pany believes that the
best way to break into
the roofing business is
to call itself by the name
of it's foremost COMPETE
tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-13

" of a republican nation, is in the i'll
tellipent and well-ordered homes of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27
$500 Safety Razor
Almost Given AWAY
In Order to Quickly Introduce
in Every City, Town and
Hamlet IN the United
States.
Special Advertising Offe..

To introduce Grains Safety Quick
Shaver in your locality, we offer to every
reader of this paper the complete $50 outfit
for almost nothing. Send us only ninety.
seven cents ATONCE and we will promptly
send you. entirely prepaid. the Grains
Safety Quick Shaver Outfit. complete.
including the high-polish. silver Blade
Retainer. Stropper Handle and Holder and
q full set of blades all in fine leather fin
ished case, as handsome an outfit as money
can put up. Remember this Special Adver-
tising Offer is for u short time only.
Send TODAY. Shave yourself TO-
MORROW and every day with Grains
Safety Quick Shaver that does not Cut
Scrape or Mar the face. A razor that
is sold at q price within the reach of all.
All you need do is to refer to this adver-
tisement. enclosing ninety-seven cents with
your name and full address and the COM
plete Grains Safety Outfit exactly as de-
scribed will be sent at once entirely prepaid
l.. G. Grains Co., 1855 Pontiac Building
Chicago, Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

people should regard ii rs !, duty to make
the most of it. Trying an experiment with
some new plant in your community may re
suit in the discovery of great possibilities
that will make you and Your nelghbors
wealthy. The amounts received being in
sufficient for the planting of much land it
should be seen to that more seed is re
served from the first years growth and the
area expanded where the experiment prom
Uses Well Chidren's Fairgrounds and gar
dens the country over offer excellent oppor-
tunities for the trying out of these seeds
and all such should keep closely in touch
with the given representative in congress
upon this matter The seeds offer great
opportunity and If it is not grasped the
fault is in the people and hot in the gov
ernment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

If you still cling to the old fashioned
cut and scratch Razor. you are certain
ly missing the comforts of Shaving.
Grains Safety Quick Shaver does the
work of the best high priced safety
razor at one-tenth the cost. In style,
appearance. quality, materials. durability. it
is equal to any $500 Safety outfit on the
market. Its blades are of the best steel pro-
durable. They are tempered, ground and
honed to the keenest edge. Manifested before
leaving factory. and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. You must see this Mod
ern Barber to appreciate its value. You
must use it to enjoy it's comforts. It's
something entirely new in the Safety
Razor line Different and better than
most any other $500 safety razor on the
market, no matter what the price
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
Court Ladies Of Ncobar se ofspice Tuesday Nov 2sh

The new musical comedy drama,
@The Girl From q. $. A., which is
due at the New Star theater Wednes-
day, Nov. 30, carries the author near
iy round the world, as its scenes are
laid in France, Turkey and China It
has an intense love story, a catchy
tspe Of comedy, and delightful musi-
cal numbers that leave no place for
ennui all through its three acts. A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
"The Girl From u. S. A. F"

capable company Of singers and play
ers and a bevy Of pretty chorus girls
in ravishing costumes, who have been
receiving flattering press comments
in other places visited will give the
piece its first performance here. The
musical numbers are especially men
toned as affording keen pleasure.
Prices soc, 75c and S100
Reserved seats at Brownson's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Me ad a Defe ated Man.

The indignant cutlery raised by the
Rutland publicity bureau over the GER
tainty of the presentation by Chitten-
den county of the name of the Hon.
Charles p. Smith to the State republi-
can convention demonstrates the des-
perate situation in which its candidate
is placed. When a publicity bureau re
sorts to calling names and the use of
violent language, and the making of
faces the public can always know it
faces defeat.
A leading citizen of Rutland county
who was in Burlington yesterday declar-
ed the voters of that county as a whole
did not want Mead. A travelling man,
who had just come from the Marble
City said another citizen declared that
while the county would probably sup
port Mead in the State convention many
leading republicans were hoping some
thing would happen there to prevent his
nomination.
A reliable and respected resident of
Barre said yesterday that not only was
there little Mead sentiment in the
Granite City, but there was positively
bitter feeling that he should try to rape
the governorship by the methods that
have been adopted
These are but samples of statements
that are coming from all parts of the
State, showing that the people are be-
coming aroused to the true nature of
the contest which has been thrust upon
them, and are determined that they
shall be permitted to chose their own
candidate for the governorship.
In the meantime the more the Mead
parers indulge in signs of distress over
the discussion of Mr.. Smiths name in
the canvass for governor, the more they
disclose their apprehension of what it
means for their candidate. And well
they may for according to trustworthy
advices from different counties, Mead is
already a defeated man. - Burlington
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
LEAVE MAN TO DIE.
Car Speeds Away, Leaving Its
Victim Without Aid.

James O'Brien, twenty three, son of
former policeman of Larchmont, was
run over early yesterday morning in New
Rochelle by an automobile owned by Ned
Fox, whose father, E. d. Fox, is head
of the Fox Reality Company. The oc-
cupants of the car left O'Brien near
death on the Boston Post road and es-
capped.
O'Brien, who is thought to be dying,
recovered consciousness for few min
utes last evening in the New Rochelle
Hospital and told the Coroner, who had
come to get an ante-mortem statement,
that the machine had brass plate on
the front seat bearing the number sc, =
179 N. Y. The police then traced the
owner of the machine. E. D. Fox
father of the young man who was run
ming the car says:
THE machine belongs to my family
The affair was all an accident NV son
and three young men of New Rochelle
were riding in the car and none of them
hllOWS just HOW lle dCCluenJ 10 " b1lGn
occurred. All four of the young men
will give themselves up at the New
Rochelle police station in the morning. "
In his statement to Coroner Boedeck
o Brien sisd he was crossing the Post
road when the car came up behine him
without warning and hurled him into the
gutter Just before he became uncon-
scious he saw the machine speeding
away. Mrs. Hugh G. Curran, wife of
a real estate broker, who lives in the
vicinity, heard groans early yesterday
morning and discovered O'Bren on the
sidewalk covered with blood He was
hurried to the hospital where it was
found that both Of his legs were broken,
one Of his arms nearly torn Off and his
skull fractured
The fact that O. Brien, who was walk
ing to his home near by when hurt was
found on the sidewalk leads Chief OF
Police Timmons and Coroner Boedeckei
to believe that the car was stopped anc
that its occupants believing O'Blien tC
be dead placed him on the sidewalk anc
then dashed away. New York World
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

After gathering dust for months Rep
resentative McCall's bill providing for
compulsory publicity for Congressional
campaign contributions and expenses
has been rescued from the committee
pigeon-hole where it has been held up
The bill is strictly in line with the re-
concentrations made by Mr.. Taft in his
message to Congress at the beginning
of the present session, but even as an
Administration measure it was deliber-
ately sighted. Only the pressure
brought to bear by persons not engaged
in politics saved it from being sup
pressed.
Campaign managers of Mr.. Taft S
own party in the last Congressional
elections refused to publish their ac-
counts. How much money was raised
to elect majority of the House of Rep
resentatives which was about to revise
the tariff, who contributed it and how it
was spent, is still secret. 1t is still a
scandal that while one campaign COM
mittee rendered a fair statement, an
other of the same party concealed the
facts.
Mr.. Taft has wisely urged that Their,
shall be an end of such methods. Pub
lie sentiment strongly supports him.
Another Congressional compaign is APP
preaching If the leaders of Congress
seek to stave off action until next win.
ter or later they will have no excuse tc
offer except that they believe the secret
use of money to be necessary to theil
party's success. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Mother and Child Hurled From
Auto

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. Mrs. c.
H. Edmands, of Springfield, Mass, and
her little daughter We're injured in a col
lision between the automobile in which
they were riding and a northbound
Broadway car. Mrs. Edmands and her
daughter were thrown from the automo-
bile to the pavement. The machine
was driven by H. w. Burkett, with
whom Mrs. Edmands and her husband
are visiting.
The car struck the machine with a
crash and Mrs. Edmands and her daugh-
ter, whom she was holding on her lap,
were hurled to the pavement. Mrs.
Edmands was badly bruised about the
body, but other than severe nervous
shock the child was uninjured. - Boston
Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
FRIDAY. MARCH IS, 1910.
Trunk Line Highways.

Mr.. Fleetwood, in his address at st.
Johnsbury, introduces the subject of So
called trunk line highways with sug
gestion that any such highways should
be defined by statute, and with further
suggestion that if built, they should be
maintained by money saved from special
appropriations.
The suggestion that before building
highways it should be definitely under
stood what highways were to be built,
is sensible. For then and only then a
proper estimate can be made of the cost,
and only with such estimate is it pos
sible to come to a just decision as to
whether it is best to build them. What
ever is done by the State should be
carefully considered and defined by the
Legislature, and kept entirely distinct
from the work that essentially belongs
to the towns.
The law as it now stands is a fraud
for it is an attempt to influence the
towns by deception to do something
which they do not want to do, and which
ouehU no. 10 De uohe, Inns law mas
oeeh on the statute DOCKS long enough
and it is full time, as Mr.. Fleetwood
suggests, that another and very differ
ent one should be passed.
me "hoie law IS most outrageous
'1ssaulu upon the privileges ana prop
9rly Oh at least hlnety-nVe one nun
"reu'hs Oh the people OF vermont. 10
read II VIII make any well disposed clu-
zen indignant ana he VIII become lar
more 50 Il ne sees 'he WORK Which mas
oeeI uohe uhuer IT, IN SAYING TINS we
40 not Inlehu 10 reject especially upon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

There is now plenty of water in the
village reservoirs and it is not found
necessary to shut off the supply during
the night.
V. V. Blackmer who has been spend
ing the winter at the Logan House has
gone to his home in Orwell to remain
for some time.
Bert Young of Rutland will open
moving picture show in the Grange
hall tomorrow, Saturday, evening and
will locate here permanently if the pat
ronage warrants.
A drama entitled 1.-THE Cuban Spy
will be presented at the Masonic hall,
Bridport, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, March 80 and 81 for the bene-
fit of Morning Sun Lodge, F. & A. M.
Joseph N. Prunier who was called
here recently on account of the death of
his mother returned Thursday 10 West
dale, Mass.
Miss Maude Aunchman has returned
to her home in Shoreham after week :
visit in town with relatives.
Thomas j. Boynton was in town the
first of the week, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hulburt.
Charles Balm who passed the fall and
winter in various parts of the west has
retuned to town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Evening Bells.

The bells ring out, and soft anG low.
We hear their Ginning through the
snow,
Which falls so light
This winters night,
Like spirits passing to and fro.
To and fro, and here and there.
Through the white snow-lader air,
Bringing heaven
To earth below,
While vesper bells, chime through the
snow.
How sweet the call to evening prayer
To peaceful rest from every care;
While lowering near,
We seem to hear,
Around about US everywhere.
Faint voices from the long ago,
Which here on earth no more We know;
And by our side,
They still abide,
While sweet the bells chime through
the snow.
Ora E..Walker Woodward.
Easter Opening Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. March "a, % and 2G. Mrs J.
w. Lawrence, Middebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

To illustrate the financial operations
of the new highway law, take our own
town as an example. Middlebury voted
last year $500 extra for so-called State
roads and was supposed to receive an
equal sum from the State appropriation
AS matter of fact the town did re-
ceive $500 from the State and the vii
lage 500. The work was laid out in
expended, the town had to use from its
regular highway funds 500 to finish the
job
Of course this 500 should have been
used in repairing other roads of the
town, which We're consequently neglect
ed. A large number of our citizens feel
that they are unfairly used because the
highway money is not laid out over the
whole town, but rather on certain
roads.
And they are SO, but this isn't the
worst of it. They are laid out in the in
terest, and solely in the interest, of a
very few who use automobiles. This
law and all such laws are introduced in
their interest. Every one of them is
drawn by some man, generally a
wealthy one, or at least supposed to
be, who owns an expensive automobile
and is anxious to persuade his neigh
bors, to build roads for him, what he
calls trunk lines, all over the State. A
second object is to increase the offices
of the State which can be used in the
interests of a political machine.
By this law very remunerative office
was introduced, with salary of $500 a
year and all expenses, together with
$500 for a clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
AUTOIST WAS HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
George Simpson, Aged Fl, Arrest
ed in Cambridge, Mass, Late
Yesterday. BOY was

Cambridge, Mass, March IA. 80
George Simpson, aged 81 years, of An
dover, assistant treasurer of the Amer
lean Wooden company, was placed un-
der arrest here late yesterday, charged
with manslaughter, following an acct
dent in which the automobile he owns
and was driving, struck Timothy Lane,
aged 10 years, causing his death.
The boy was returning home from
Sunday school and was struck as the
car passed Broadway and Prospect
streets in Cambridgeport, his skull be-
ing fractured and his neck broken.
Simpson was alone in the car. He
was taken to the police station, and
charged with manslaughter. Bail in 81,
500 was furnished by William M. Wood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Co m m mica alton.
Orwell. Vt. . Feb. %. 10.

Orwell, Vt, Feb. 2S, 1910
Middlebury Register:
| wish to thank you for the favorable
mention you made of my name in connec-
ton with the Senatorship for the South
Dist. of Addison Co., and will add, it
was only at the urgent request of sever
al of my friends that l consented to al
low my name used in that connection.
To you and all who see fit to favor me
will have my sincere thanks.
l am no office seeker and shall resort
to no political methods to secure the
place.
Most truly,
II. T. QUITS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Argentine Consul Killed Para
guayan Hurt in Munich.

Munich, March IL. The Argentine
Consul A. Geiger, was killed today in
an automobile accident. His wife, who
accompanied him, and also the Para
guayan Consul, w. Korte, and the driv-
err were severely injured. The automo-
bile dashed into tree at full speed. -
New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Pedler Hurt, Autoist Held.

While crossing Broadway last night
Zisios Babonlis, twenty-four years old,
a pedler, was knocked down by an auto
mobile. The pedler was picked up I'M
conscious and taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital. DR.. Hart said he had conclusion
of the brain and internal injuries. New
York. Tribune, Mar. 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

Spaulding high school of Barre has
had the most successful season in the
history of basketball in the school. hav-
ing played 16 games and lost only one.
1t claims the championship of the state
for preparatory schools. Peoples scad-
envy was the only team which defeated
Spaulding.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Boy Severely Hurt by Auto

Jacob Dawson, IA, of Dorchester,
was hit by an automobile last evening
and severely injured about the head and
shoulders. The boy was tossed several
feet by the machine. The driver, it is
said, did not stop to learn whether or
not the boy was hurt. - Boston Post,
Mar. Z.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
The Lantern Issue,
Most truly,
H. T. QUITS.

(From Boston Letter to Fitchburg Sentinel
Quite a contest is in progress between
the automobiles and the country peo-
pie in the matter of requiring lights up
on all vehicles at night. Naturally the
former see things their own way be-
cause they can not see other people in
dark night driving in the road ahead of
them and want some sort of light to
show whether or not they are likely to
run down any unlighted vehicle On the
other hand, to the country people there
is nothing more ridiculous than to make
man hang lantern to his axletrees or
some other part of his wagon after dark.
The farmers are awake to their inter-
ests. This forenoon Representative
Gardner of Westfeld, master of the
State grange, put in his protest against
the bill to compel lights to be displayed
from all vehicles on highways at night.
In the afternoon Representative Avery
of Charlemont took his turn in throwing
light into the dark minds of the COM
mittee, and they kept him answering
questions for 20 minutes. There is much
feeling over the matter.