davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

when Bert Wear and Florence Has
kinS were married.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

The first wedding in the town Of
Regent was solemnized this week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

, methods of cure. There are also sew
eral plates showing the consumption
germs and tubercular germs magni-
fled many thousand times.
The principal cause of the disease
is filth. Photographs show among
other things "A Back Alley That is
too Common" Filth, Darkness and
Destitution Go Hand in Hand" "A
Back Yard-Not Very Sanitary"
Rubbish" which is great germ
breeder; street Sweeper Spreading
Disease Germs" "A Vendor as Germ
Spreader," which shows how edibles
and similar wares are exposed to the
flies, which are great disease carriers.
The most common causes of the
disease are depicted as follows:
alcoholism, Intemprance, and 9TH
er EXcesses;; CLOSED Windows-poor
ventilation" "Overwork;" "Crowded
Sleeping, Living and Working Room;
"Smoke and Dust" and Mouth
Breathing"
There are several charts and pho
tographs which show the method of
transmitting the disease germs from
one to another. The common house
fly is a great disease spreader, not
only of tuberculosis, but also of all
other forms of disease. The germs
also spread often through air infection
as they float dry in the air like dust.
The methods of cure-those that
can be employed in practical man.
ner by any one-are depicted at length
and hold forth hope to those who dread
the disease the most. Among some of
the practical cures which are illustrat-
ed are "Tent Life" "Out Door camp"
"Rest Cure" and considerable space
is given to one of the many sanator-
iums, the one that is illustrated being
the M. w. A. Tuberculosis sanator-
ium which is located at Boulder, Col
orado.
One large chart bears this inscrip-
ton which is also illustrated: I'm
Case of Consumption, Look to These
for Cure-The Doctor, Sunlight, Out
Door Air, Good Food and Rest"
When one considers the enormous
death toll which is exacted from suf-
fering humanity each year by the
white plague, they must eventually
realize that stringent methods mus
be adopted to combat these ravages,
and one of the principal factors In the
war against tuberculosis is the edu-
cation of the public mind to the caus-
es and manner of cure that arise In
every day life. From figures that have
been comiled by the New York state
department of health, the annual
death rate from tuberculosis is as fol-
lows:
In the world ......,........4, 50o, 900
In the United States ....... 10000
In New York .............. 16,5OO
There are anti-tuberculosis organt-
cations all over the country and they
are all waging this war against the
disease. One of the methods OF rails
ing money by the North Dakota asso-
citation is by the sale of Red Cross
seals at the holiday season. The past
two years they sold Red Cross stamps
but the postal department has refu.-
ed to allow these stamps to be past
ed on the face of the envelopes, 70
this year they are going TO sell
seals which are to be pasted on
holiday packages and on the backs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

VIM. Taft is superintendent for the
A. Guthrie Co., railroad contractors,
who are building the Pingree-Wllton
line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
News Of the State

Samuel B. Mahaney of Willow City,
N. D., we'll known attorney and
prominent member of the local lodge
I'of Elks, passed away at Grand
Forks hospital last week. Mr. Ma
haney has been in poor health for
the past three years and when brot
to the hospital in this city two weeks
ago, but little hope was entertained
for his recovery. Dropsy was respon-
sble for his death.
Governor Burke will be in the MI
not region this week, and among his
several places of stopping will be
Stanley, Tagus, Palermo and Epworth,
where he will viist and speak in one
day.
The Armour Packing Co. will erect
a $4,000 building at Minot and one
of like size, or larger, at Bismarck.
Judge E. B. Goss of Minot has made
a tour of Mercer and adjoining cOun-
ties and has left a favorable impress
sion.
Two hunters were arrested at Mar
tin for killing so muskrats. They paid
the fine.
The Martin hotel has changed
hands twice in the past month.
North Dakotans are starting for the
winter resorts in the west and south
in spite Of the hard times.
~
Lochner's orchestra is meeting with
success in it's tour about the state.
Mercer is rejoicing over the fact
that the Methodists have decided to
locate a minister there permanently.
~
Flasher will have a new school
house.
Hildreth forgot to tell Flasherites
what the democratic policy would be
in case they were put into power.
~
Rev. G.. E. Walker went to Flasher
and looked over the ground and left
and the Hustler thinks he could
have done some good had he remain
ed.
Rhame will have brass band and
5000 will be raised by citizens
~
A Masonic lodge will be organized
at Rhame this winter.
The postoffice at Driscoll has been
moved to it's new home.
Billings and Bowman counties both
have the division fever.
The assignment of pastors made at
the Methodist conference seems to
have met with general approval.
~
The first carload of grain ever ship
ped from Medora was sent out last
week. The grain was fax, the yield
ten bushels per acre, and the quality
excellent.
The Bismarck Tribune and the
Mandan Pioneer made hit with the
Mott Commercial club when checks
sent for advertising the big celebra-
ton were returned-and the advertis-
ing given. gratis.
VIM. Taft is superintendent for the
A. Guthrie Co., railroad contractors,
Who are building the Pingree-W1lton
line.
ps-'tF--s0 -
The first wedding in the town Of
Regent was solemnized this week-i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

when Bert Wear and Florence Has.
kinS were married.
There are many new buildings be-
ing erected in the new town of Re-
gent.
The school house at Sentinel Butte
had narrow escape from being de-
stroyed by fire.
The Dickinson rifle club has ar
ranged an indoor shooting gallery in
the basement of the armory.
All the country schools in the state
will be closed this Week-While the
teachers are attending the state con-
vention at Bismarck.
A receiver has been appointed for
the Omemee Milling Co., and will con-
tinue the business.
~
A man with a jag and dozen bot
ties of beer painted the town red at
Newburg and the Sun man was prop
crly shocked-and handed out re-
buke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
AUTOMOBILE DROPPED
into MISSOURI river

Garrison, N. D., Oct 18Th. Engle.
hardt and his brother and wife re-
turned from across the river the first
of the week. At the landing at this
side they had quite thrilling acct
dent. In endeavoring to get up the
steep bank with his machine after the
ferry had left, the machine failed to
work and the brake giving out let the
machine back into the water. Mr.. En-
glehardt barely escaped with his life,
and the machine was entirely sub
merged in water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
|BISMARCkER president
Of A. N. A. Of vienna

DR.. CHAMBERS CHOSEN HEAD OF THE AMERICAN Med
lcAL ASSOCIATION OF VIENNA - INTERESTING LETTER CON.
TRsUTED JOURNAL THE AMERICAN MEDICAL AS.
ISOLATION FOR THEIR ISSUE OF OCTOBER
CORRESPONDENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
CAPITOL FOR INVESTMENT.

A savings account will give you
capital for investment. Every dollar
saved is a step toward independence.
$1.00 starts an account and we pay
you per cent. interest compounded
every three months.
The City National Bank Of Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

EXHIBIT FREE TO ALL

FIRST EXHIBIT STATE ON DISPLAY AT THE
NORTHWEST AND EVERYONE INTERESTED is URGED TO
GO AND SEE IT-THERE NOTHING OBJECTIONABLE IN THE
DISPLAY AND IT IS A GREAT EDUCATOR SANITARY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
For Rheumatism and Nervous

For Rheumatism and Nervous.
ness.
Mr.. A. A. Townsend of 2283
West 25th street, Los Angeles,
Cal. writes: was in a deplor-
ably nervous condition., suffer
ing from cold feet and rheu-
matism in the lower limbs.
Electropodes cured me. would
not be without them"
These remarkable galvanic
insoles cure rheumatism, ner-
vousness and kindred COM
plants by nutralizing the excess
uric acid in system. All poisons
and impurities are eliminated
through large pores of feet.
Nerves are strengthened, circu-
lation increased and entire sys-
tenn cleansed and purified.
Druggist signs this contract
The purchaser Of Electropodes is grant,
ed the privilege Of returning them within
80 days, and the purchase price Is 1.OO) 10
to be refunded upon the following condi.
ti0ns: They are to be worn according to
directions for at least rs consecutive days,
and then il not satisfactory, to be returned
In original box.
Druggist's Signature
At druggists; or by mail.
post paid. If your druggists
cannot furnish Electropodes,
send us $1.0O, and we will see
that YOU are supplied immedi-
ately. State whether for man
or woman.
Western ElectropOde Co.
237 Los Angeles St., Los Ange-
les, Cal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

T. a. r. Wordsworth, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
A. R. WORDSWORTH Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of November, 1910.
BYRON s. DORSEY, Notary Public.
Correct-Test:
CHARLES Z. SMITH,
FIJI ENGLE.
THOMAS "A. BARNES,
Directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
THE DUTY OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY, @ h

While all over the country great
victories were won by the Democrats
last week. it is source Of regret
\ that Carroll county was not in line.
\ MIR. Crouse's illness prevented the
campaign from being conducted in
the usual way and his firm hand at
the tiller was sadly missed.
There Is but one thing to be-. done
now, and that is for the Democratic
voters to get together and select a
new leader. Next year primaries
will be held in this county, in which
the people will select their candi-
dates. Would it not be we'll for them
TO begin and select their new leader ?
Why then should not a. conference
be held Of the district leaders shortly
to map out some plan by which per-
feet organization can be secured ? If
this is done in the right spirit and
proper care observed by the people in
selecting their representatives, there
will be no doubt of the result i'm Car
roll county next fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

This is quite busy part Of the
term for every one at the BRO. The
final fall examinations are almost up
on us. The teachers are working up
enthusiasm in their classes to the
highest pitch, and all good students
are straining every point In order to
get running start for the home run.
Prof. j. "A. Blair filed a preaching
engagement i'm Frederick last Sunday.
Messrs. Metz and Myers and force
Of helpers are busily engaged in grad
ing for our new athletic (Baker) field.
Quite a number of our boys went to
see the big fire LAST Friday night.
Some of them were among the first to
arrive on the scene, but were unfor-
tunately too late to render much as
sistance.
Prof d. IL. Baker and Marshall
Roop attended the Dickinson-Gettys-
burg football game last Saturday.
John z. Dotterer's prospective bet
terhalf, Miss Emma Alger, Of Wash
ington, visited at the college and at his
home on Sunday.
Elder Chas. BOnsack returned home
last Friday from Denton, where he
has been holding series Of meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
D Teachers Association.

The Carroll County Teachers AS
ISOLATION, Emory @. Ebaugh, Presl-
dent, will hold its regular meeting in
the Assembly Hall of the Westminster
High School, on Friday, November %,
at ten o'clock. The following pro-
gram has been prepared for the
meeting
Hymn Blumentha1.
Prayer.
Address The History of Short
hand, Jos. d. Noonan.
Round Table Discussion, Subject ::
Spelling, Geo. r. Morelock, leader;
Carrie Harbaugh, Edna Wilson, Il.
Pearl MERCER, H. S. Yingling and
Jacob Farver.
Business Session.
Boat Song.
superintendent address.
Charles II. Kolb, Maud Stremmel
and Rose A. Mccall, Program Com
mittee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
WEST FALLS.

What was the trouble Mt. Olive that
we did not hear from you last week
Too busy with the election to write.
George RigIer lost a valuable COW
this week.
Many of our farmers are busy with
Old mother earth, getting ready 1or
another corn crop in the coming
year.
Miss Edna Hood and Miss Sylvia
LoWman, OF this place, spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mrs.
Flora Kemp, of Union Bridge.
VIM. WEIGH tells us it is another boy
and 50 does Basil Gosnell.
Miss Cora Bell spent Sunday with
friends at this place, and attended
Sunday school. We are glad to have
you with Us. Come again.
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Brasil
ears a long and blissful welded life
together
The Ladies' Aid met at the church
last Thursday afternoon, and had 2
nice time together. We would like
to have had more present.
Our merchant, f. w. Rigler, has
put in full line OF fall and winter
goods. Call on him. am sure you
will not be disappointed.
Mrs. Wesley Lowman spent feW
days with her daughter, Mrs. Werch'
last week.
These cold days feel like winter.
The plasterers are at work In =. NJ.
Rigler's new dwelling house, which IN
great Improvement to our town
Many are saying, wonder what our
THANKSGIVING dinner will be- Won
der how many realize what Thanks-
giving day Il for, and will give tnanhS
to Him who SO abundantly suppneS
our needs, and sees lit to give us sucn
q day in which To give thanks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. IS, 1910
AFTER-ELECTION THOUGHTS.

The recent election was one of the
most significant which the country has
ever known, and it has suggestions
and lessons which are Of the highest
importance to the people.
The Republican party has had al
most uninterrupted charge of the gov
.ernment for the past fifty years. It
came into power amid the tumult and
confusion of the oncoming war, and
held on to it's power after the war by
sheer force of military despotism,
Having subjugated the Southern
States, it held them as con-
quered provinces, and carried
them through a process of recon-
struction, with a frenzy of passion
and prejudice and plumber, almost
without parallel in the history OF ma
tions.
Then to make themselves secure in
power, they committed the colossal
crime, both to the whites and the
blacks, of enfranchising the colored
people, and i'm addition to that, and to
make themselves doubly secure, they
have, in all these years, been taking
the money out of the pockets of the
people of the country, and pouring
il into the ceffers Of the favored cor
porations, under the system of High
Tariff, thus creating fund, upon
which they could draw for the benefit
of their campaign exigencies, at every
important election.
Under these conditions it seemed al
most impossible to dislodge them from
power, and no party, less vital and
less plucky than the Democratic party,
could have done it. The people have
always looked to the Democratic party
for redness of their grievances and they
have stood up to that party in the last
election and routed the Republicans
from one end of the country to the
other. In the language of Mr.. ROose-
welt, the Republicans have been licked
to FRAGILE" And Roosevelt himself,
the tunultous, noisy, irrepressible
Roosevelt, is at Oyster Bay, since the
election, and no oyster in that bay
is more quiet than he. The New York
election has settled him and the coun-
try breathes more easily.
Another effect of the recent election
was to bring to- the front, Democrats of
distinctly. Presidential proportions.
Such men al Judson Harmon, of Ohio,
and Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
either of whom would make splendid
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
,dency in 1912. .4..... ..........-.. \,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
ROOseVelfS Lament.
BY Howard SaXby.

BY Howard Saxby
"l've nothin' to say to 'em, Kermit;
NOthin' at all to say.
wish I had stayed In Europe
And never had seen this day.
They've beaten your Dad to a 'fraz-
zle'-
Licked me in my own Oyster Bay
Tell the boys I am dead and forgotten,
And have nOthin' whatever to say |!
''My bluff and my Duncombe have
gone, boy
Your Daddie il close as a clam:
/ went on the stump like lion
But now am meek as a lamb.
I'll bet Big Bill Taft is just laughin',
And will laugh, too, for many day,
SO LII Bill calls me up on the phone,
lad,
Tell HIM have nothin' to say /!
'Ill bet that Joe Foraker's GRIMM,
Like ev'ryone else Is L guess
The English will recollect Egypt
And be glad that I am i'm the mess.
Even Nick through my talking and
shouting,
Came mighty near losing the day
Send wire and inform him for once,
boy,
That I've nothin' whatever to say
t'The pet OF the cowboys Is vanquish-
cd aM
Their Teddy's 'skedaddled' at last !!
I'm corpse of the very first water
MY talk about 'honesty's' past
I'LL drown myself here mid the fishes
That swarm in this cold Oyster
Bay
If Dix calls me up, just say GO To-
My Daddy has nothin' to say Y"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The Wood6ine National Bank, at
WootiJtue, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, November 10th, 1910.
RESOURCES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
BANK STATEMENTS.
Good Showing Made by Carroll C0un-
tvs Financial Institutions.

Statements OF the condition OF
several of our financial institutions
of Carroll county are as follows
The Union National Bank shows
resources amounting to $542,769.1S
and individual profits OF $15,526.S6
Individual deposits subject to check
are $24O,19411.
Mt Airy Savings Bank shows re-
sources Of q67,717,S7, and undivided
profits Of $57S.68, and its demand de-
posts are $26,474.32.
The resources of Woodbine Ma.
tional Bank are 9,304.27, undivided
profits of $2,390.S2; deposits subject
to check are $4O,972.23.
The First National Bank had or
deposit subject to check $412,559.33.
The Westminster Deposit and Trus'
Company shows resources amounting
to $685., O11.70. The capital stock
paid in is 100000, and its demand
deposits are 162,265.91.
The resources OF the Union Mills
Bank are 1922, 983.21, undivided
profits s3,666.99, demand deposits arc
$86,199.57.
The First National Bank Sykes
Vile. resources are $119,951.66; un,
divided profits, $7O6.60; deposits sub
iect to check are $181, 495.06.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

No trace has been found OF the three
robbers who held up and robbed the
paymaster of the construction COM
pany in Great harrington, Mass, Sat-
urday. The men are said to be
Italians and posses are searching the
Egremont swamp for them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
A. Problem.
For the Advocate.


Mt. Olive Here's a nut to crack.
a E. G and D are associated together
for certain wen defined purposes. E
T. and C another association claim
sum of money is due them from the
former association. Ii il e1lained that
i'm as much al A has already done its
part Of the welfare Of the association
and that nothing more could justly be
asked or 1t, that 1t, a, will agree that
the sum may be paid land A by virtue
of its peculiar organization controls
the situation that p g and ID will pay
the sum, that Awill not BE- expect
ed To pay one cent OK this sum. Does
the failure OF 3 g and ID to pay the
money place the obligation upon A,
when it's agreement was only one of
permission +? If not, then where does
the question of refund what was
promised come in. ...-k
IT, 8. JENKINS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

The waters of the River Seine con-
tinue to threaten, but there has been
no slackening of the rise. Many pub
lie buildings In Paris have been food
ed and great damage nas been done III
the suburbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preach
ing 1890 a. m, and 7.3O p. m. On
Sunday evening the pastor will begin
a. series of u sermons upon First
Things Subject for November 20,
THE First r. Work. of Creation"
Union Thanksgiving Day services,
November q, at 1870 a. m, the Re-
formed, Lutheran, the Methodist
Protestant and the Methodist Epis-
copal churches, participating. Ser
mon by Dr. Slagle. All are invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
KILLS HIS SISTER
Accidentally Shot While Playing With
Gun.

Miss Iona Skipper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, A. J. Skipper, Of near Hamp-
stead, was accidentally shot and kill
ed Saturday evening at her home by
her 9-year-old brother.
Miss Skipper was preparing to at
tend a birthday party at a. friends
house, when her youngest brother,
Milton, while playing with a shotgun
accidentally discharged IL, the shot
entering his sisters shoulder and
head.
Miss Skipper was about Is years
old. and besides her parents is sur
vived by three brothers-Messrs Ed
ward, Carroll and Milton Skipper,
The funeral took place Monday in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Bltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
DOYLE & MAGEE
sya~s WESTMINSTER, MD.
DEPoRT or, THE CONDITION

Of the Mount Airy Sapings Bank at Mount
Airy. IN the State Of Maryland, at the
close Of business November 10th, 1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

The body on Marie Smith, 10 years
old, OF Asbury Park, ~. J., who had
been missing since Wednesday of last
week, was found Sunday in a clump
of woods not far from her home. Thos.
Williams, known as BLACK Diamond"
a negro woodchopper, was arrested as
"a suspect. $50 M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
JAPANESE RICE
PRICE GOES UP
July Floods in Japan Have Caused
Sudden Rise in Value Of
Main Staple.

The price of japanese rice has gone
up in price from ten to twelve cents
a bag. One of the most prominent mer-
chants among the japanese makes this
announcement, the figures being shown
since the last receipts of rice from
Japan.
During the early part of the present
year the prospect was good for ban
ner crop, and it was believed that the
price would go down, but on accoun t
OF the floods last July the MAJOR portion
of the crop was destroyed. even the
southern and central portions being
affected
The total crop for 1910 was greatly
diminished and the price has conse-
quently gone up. When the new crop
began to come in it was reported lower
and that it would 90 even lower, but
very suddenly the price has begun to
soar skyward and twelve cents increase
per bag has already been noted and
the japanese laboring element is begin
ming to be anxious for they depend
mainly upon the rice from Japan for
their principal food staple
1t is predicted that this price viii
remain the same, at least until Febru-
airy, when the farmers, who have a
supply, will require money from the
crops, and they will be compelled to
unload.
The stock market in Japan has natu-
rally been affected by daily fuctua-
tions Local merchants believe there
Will be no lowering of the price until
at least February.