davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
ia FOLLET1E'S
LAST STATEMENT
WILL ABIDE By THE VOTE OF
THE PEOPLE At THE PRl.
MARY ELECTION.
Campaign Manager Says He Will Not
Be Candidate Before the Leqis.
Iature Unless He Receives the En-
dorsement Of the Voters at Primary
Election.
(Ev Associated Press,

Milwaukee, Wis, July 13.-The Mil
waukee Journal today says:
Senator LaFollette will not be a
candidate for reelection before the
legislature unless he wins in the pri-
mary contest next September. This
is the authoritative announcement of
Senator LaFollette's campaign mana
ger, G. H. Crownheart, of Superior,
who, in an interview, said:
Senator LaFollette will accept the
judgment of the people at the pri-
mary as final If he is not endorsed
al the primary, he will not be can
didate before the legislature. If he
is endorsed at the primary, he will
expect the legislature to ratify the
choice of the people. Senator La
Toilette will abide by the letter and
the spirit of the primary law"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
j. Of n. D. Offers A
SPECIAL NURSING Term
YOUNG WOMEN WILL PROFESSIONAL NURSES
COMPETENT DIRECTOR HAS BEEN SECURED THE DE-
PARTMENT-Two REQ uIRED FOR FITTING FOR The
woRk-oNE YEAR IN SCHOOL, ONE YEAR PRACTICAL WORK.

| The larger activity of women in
new fields of work is manifesting it.
/ self more and more. In the past
teaching has been the chief occupa.
tion into which women went, for
many reasons, sometimes for love of
teaching, but more frequently because
it offered an opportunity to earn a
competence. Recently, however, new
fields of professional work are at
tracing young women, and among
these is that of nursing. The better
equipment of the nurse has been de-
manded with the increased RESPONSE
bility of the physician and the dis
covery of antiseptic methods of all
kinds. The university of North Da.
kota now offers course for the train.
ing of young women in this i-npor-
tant field of work. 1t consists of a
years academic training preparatory
to their practical hospital experience.
The academic course, which is an in
tegral part of the university organiza-
ton, has been worked out with care
full regard to the necessities of the
nurses training and provides for
thorough and complete instruction in
the subjects required. It will give to
any young woman who expects to
follow that profession a very great
advantage in the work which she is
to undertake in the hospital.
Miss Bertha Erdmann, who has
been selected as the director of the
university course, is herself a regis
tered nurse, with considerable expert.
ence In hospital superintendent, hav-
ing recently had charge Of the train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

Of CHARLTON

Washington, July 13.-Formal re-
quest for the extradition of Porter
Charlton, charged with killing his
wife at Lake Como, Italy, has been
forwarded by special messenger from
Rome to London, whence it will be
sent on to Washington by the first
fast mail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
TAKES A SLAP At BRYAN,

:: Omaha, Neb., July 13.-Con- ::
:: stantine J. Smyth of this city, I:
:: has been selected by the demo- ::
:. cratic state committee as tempo (:
:: rary chairman of the state con. ::
:: vention which will meet in ::
: Green Island, July 26. The sc. :
:: lection of Mr.. Smyth is believed ::
: to indicate opposition to county i:
:. option to which w. J. Bryan is ::
= committed. :
= =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

Detroit, Mich, July 13.-The bible
has made its temperance in the
public schools of Michigan by way
of Highland Park, a supurb of De-
troit. In deciding by an overwhelm.
ing majority that hereafter the bible
shall be read and the Lords prayer
said at the opening of the morning
sessions in the village schools, the
voters of Highland Park took action
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Alligators in
washington .sat ice. They do not,
w far as i, known, care for it in
.boir ,Ative habits, but that may be
hocau1 tho seldom, If ever, see 1t
tharo Thtr fellow sufferers of the
loot ew dEs, however, adhere to the
ha,;tt | this the saurfans' Indulgence
,bes beenlue to their arrival in the
tortid ea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
TRl.STATE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota - Partly
cloudy Thursday and Friday, warmer
Thursday ain. east nnrtions: cooler on
Friday tn west portions.
Minnesota ~ Unsettled with prob
ably showers in north portion Thurs
day; Friday unsettled, probably show
ers; warmer Thursday in west por-
ton; moderate southerly winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
:***** - : = - ***** *** : :: 49,:
ALL,eA7oRs IN WASHINGTON PARK oEveLopE FINE TASTE
'0- FOR
.. e %* = . = = = = = e. : = : : : : : : : :: :

Fresh from Florida, the young al.
ligators have been regaled in the
National Press club with Jumps of
ice that, despoiled of their surround.
ing beverages, have been left in the
bottom of glasses. The first chunk
or two filled the gators with a look
of surprise, but ever since they have
been putting Oliver Twist to shame
with their dumb appeals for more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
LIQUOR DEALERS WIN OUT,

: Fort Smith, Ark, July 49,
:: Judge Rodgers of the federal
:: district court in this city today
:: granted writ of mandamus,
:: compelling an express company
: to accept shipments of liquor to
:: towns in Oklahoma and Indian
:. Territory. The companies had
:: refused shipments because Ok
: lahoma is prohibition territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

which probably will cause much con-
troversy in this and other states of
the union.
Both the reading of the scriptures
and the prayer are to be without COM
ment. The school board was empow-
cred to appoint a committee of viii
layers to compile a set of readings
from the bible for use in the public
schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

day and the major portion of the
night with patient, sweltering audien-
ces, who pay strict attention to the
talks delivered by the women. Polly
Cohn and Katie Cohn are two of the
most active leaders In the strike.
They came from Russia two years ago
and have since earned their living BY
the needle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

saying they" are paid as low as IL
cents for making a jacket, while q
$25 garment is made for less than
$3.50. So far the police have had
little or no work beyond keeping the
sidewalks cleaf. Speeches are hurled
at the manufacturers morning, noon
and night, while every hall on the
east side is crowded throughout the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

Walter A. Brookins, who holds the
aeroplane record of 6,275 feet, will
spend a busy summer entering the
various long distance races planned
between New York, Chicago and St,
Louis. Brookins says his record Of
~'ore than mile in the air will not
l4oid for long, as he is sure he can
double the distance. His greatest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

An army Of $4,000 toilers, with wo-
men as leaders, are fighting one of the
most strenuous strikes in the history
of New York. The Garment Work
ers' union has struck for increased
pay and to abolish what the leaders
term the rule Of slavery" The wo-
men leaders have gone on record as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

trouble is to carry enough gasoline.
In his record breaking feat Brookins
was more than a mile in the air when
he discovered that all his gasoline
VIZ gone, from leakage, he thinks.
A mile in the air and no fuel! By
one of the most daring feats of the
air Brookins guided his machine to
the ground in safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

{: :: :: : : :: i: : /: :: : :
BIBLE AGAIN TAKEN INTO STATE :
MICHIGAN VOTE.
. = {: : {: : :: I: I: :: :. = i: :. : !.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
Accepting Hospitality.

1.-The former governor was making
his way through the gloom of driz-
zling rain on Pennsylvania avenue,
some few nights since The glare from
a shop window was on his sturdy fea-
lures. recognized him instantly, but
as was In the shadow he could not
see my face when hurled an invita-
ton to him. Governor | said. come
and have a drink"
He peered in my direction from
under the brim of his broad hat and
then in his soft southern patuis enthu.
siastioally said: l haven't the vehy
.aintest ideah In the wuld who you-all
ah-not the vehy faintest tdeah but,
sub, yoh vehy generous invitation
fatally wahms the cookies OF NAH
ha'ht Norman E. Mack.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
Well Not be axed!

They talk of moving county seat,
OF taxing us to build anew
More ON those who bear the load,
For the benefit of a favored few.
a few silk socks having made pile
And banks with plunks to loan /;
Men with lots to sell and rent,
That will make the renter moan.
These are the ducks who get the stuff,
And we voters pay the thing,
If they can fool us bad enough
To get us on the string.
=1'tferns4zs-syeNs-say t....es.s. Ii Yghr
But they'll fool veryfew;
They care about as much for us
As the King of Timbucto.
This trick was tried in seventy-nine,
But we fixed them plenty then
Blast my buttons, we are ready now,
To fix 'em up again.
We boys who paid the taxes then,
Knew where that house should
stand;
We built for all and put it where
Twas convenient for every man.
We found the place, built the house,
As strong as any rock;
To stand the storm, the wear of time,
The flood and earthquake shock
Them fellows love the voters now
They love them awful well
But if this thing was moved to Hope
We'd never get a smell,
That silk sock gang would run it +;
They'd tell us how to vote;
They'd fix the burdens up for us,
And then we'd have to tote.
We'd pay taxes for the court house,
Pay interest Ger and DER,
And lose the discount on oui scrip
For thirty years or more.
We paid our tax to build that house
Planked down good hard dough
And duln my cats, if we'll submit
To be taxed any more.
Wen fight 'em round the county
Wen fight 'em all the way;
Fight 'em till the sun goes down,
On that election day.
VOTER
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
REPAIR WORK
ON COURT HOUSE
NEARING COMPLETION HOUSE
NOW IN
EXCELLENT STATE Of REPAIRS
Work of Painting Root lower and
Cornicing Now Under
Way


The work on the tower of the
court house has been completed and
material for painting the roof and
cornices arrived Tuesday and the
work of putting on was begun yes
terday. This will put the building
in excellent condition, and it is one
among the handsomest and perhaps
the most solid building in Hemp
stead county.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
For Quick Relief from Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
quickly relieves the diSconforts
and suffering and the annoying
symptoms disappear It soothes
and heals the indamed air passages
of the head, throat and bronchial
tubes. 1t contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS
BEING MADE
OVER FIFTY BOARDING PUPILS
Preparing to Enter at Opening-No
School Offering Better
Advantages

Repair work on the Washington
High School building is progress.
ing nicely under the direction of
Contractor j. A. Kidd, and the
building will be in excellent con.
dition before the opening Of school.
New floors have been laid in the
second story, new window cases are
being put in, and several hundred
dollars worth of desks aud fixtures
have been installed.
The management of the school
has given out that over fifty board
ing students are already making
their arrangements to enter at the
opening, September II, which, al
ded to the local attendance, will
give lis quite large attendance.
The teaching force is stronger than
ever before, and this, with the re-
cent improvements in building and
equipment, will insure patorons the
very best advantages. The tuition
has heen placed at a low figure and
by mutual agreement board has
been placed at $40 pe,,zsnaa';,..l'
aa...-.as a.so made very light.
Prof sAeGough, the principal,
has made this one of the best schools
i'll the state during the short period
he has had charge. Numerous other
schools, among which are the Hot
Springs schools, have offered him
attractive prices for his services,
but Mr.. McGough sees a great future
for the Washington High School,
and proposes to stay with it as long
as the people of the city continue
to give the aid necessary in building
it up.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
Must be Above Suspicion

Kidney and bladder ailments are
SO serious in their consequences,
and if unchecked so often fatal that
any remedy offered for their cure
must be above suspicion. Foley
Kidney Pi Is contain no harmful
drugs, and have successfully stood
a long and thorough test.
For sale at GobD's.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
CHANDLER-FIEL

Cards are out announcing the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Cora
Marcella Field of Columbus and
Mr.. Robert Hendrix Chandler of
Centre Point, the wedding to occur
Tuesday evening. Sept, 6, 1910, at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Martha C. Field.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
Acute Or Chronic-Which

No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case Mr.,
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, Ill
writes us that he suffered for many
months with kidney complaint
which bafied all treatment. AT last
lie tried Foley's Kidney Remedy
aud a few large bottles effected
complete cure He says, ii has
been of inestimable value to me
On sale here at GOLD 5,
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
COTTON OPENING
Buyers Making Arrangements for
Handling Crop

Cotton has commenced opening,
aud it will only be short time be-
fore the heecy staple will be rolling
into market, The cotton buyers
are already making arrangements
to handle the crop.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26

A card from Mr.. and Mrs. F. I
Lee of Mount Pleasant, Texas, an
nounces the birth of their son,
Franklin Knox, August 8, 1910.
Frank Lee is well known here and
has many friends who will join us
in congratulations
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
MISLEADING FIGURES
OFFERED BY PETITIONERS

Those advocating county seat re
moval have published circular
which they are handing out with
the intent to deceive the people of
the county who may not take the
time to do little figuring on their
own account. This circular "as-
sumes' that court house costs
S50, 900, and figures that the man
paying tax on 81 600 will pay 81
court house tax each year, etc.
In order to make the figures work
We would have to assume" great
many things, and among them that
there was $4,000 lying around
loose that the county could get
without any interest, which is not
the case and these people know it.
We would next have to assume"
that the ground could be bought
and Il court house and jail complet
ed for $50, 900, which is not true,
and they know it therefore they
are deliberately attempting to de
ceive the people ON the question
trying to run it over them the same
as they did with that petition, but
this time the people will figure for
themselves, and will not have to
depend on the justice of court
that is satisfied with anything com
ing from Hope.
1t will be noticed that these peo
pie are very careful never to say
anything about the cost of the
ground, the Jail, etc. They only
mention court house, and estimate
that at about third of the price at
which they would want to build,
adding no interest whatever
Hope has never complied with the
first requirement of the law in pro-
viding a suitable place on which to
build a court house and Jail, but
the county judge is satisfed-any-
thing they do satisfies him.
Assuming" that the court house,
grounds and Jail only cost $50, 900
but we all know the cost would
be more than three times that a
mount-and we had to borrow the
money at ten per cent, we never
could pay it out with a one mill tax,
for the interest would amount to
the same as the revenue.
We can safely assume that the
court house and Jail complete would
cost $3.50, 900, and if we could get
the money at even five per cent the
interest would be 81 10000 each
year, and ii one mill tax would leave
about So 10000 of the interest un-
paid each year, therefore we would
be pay nothing on the principal and
be going i'll debt at the rate Of
So, 10000 each year. But scrip
would have to be issued to cover
the appropriation and sold for
whatever it would bring, therefore
we would be at the mercy Of the
money lender, and ont Of $3.50, 900
in scrip not over $500 would be
realized. The people issuing the
above referred to circular know
their figures would not hold good
but are making bold attempt to
deceive the people of the county,
--s
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
BELIEVES JUDGE
WAS UNDER spell"
CORRESPONDENT ADVISES TO
STAY WITH SHIP
HAPPENINGSAT WALLACEBURG
G. A. Wilmington and Alfred Buck
ley Buy Property at Diamond
Fields

Wallaceburg, Aug, 24,-That is
right Mr.. Editor, don't give up the
ship until you reach the last resort
of the highest court, and not even
then until the case is finally decided
by all the taxpayers of Hampstead
county, which | believe will reverse
any decision that either the county
or circuit court may arrive at. |
believe the case before the county
court was mere farce; | believe
the judge was under the hypnotic
spell of those lawyers from Hope,
and | further believe that when the
final decision is reached the county
seat and court house will remain at
Washington.
The estate of the late E. T. Wells
is now all settled up, as we learn,
except the division of the land,
L. O. Holt of near Washington
came up last Saturday night and
was initiated into the order of / O..
o. L.
c. {. aHamby of Prescott was
down assisting III the settlement of
the estate of E. L, Wells, deceased
The protracted meeting at Friend
ship commenced last Sunday.
Messrs. Sanders and IL. w. Smith
of Kilgore sued the new mill com
pany of this place for hauling logs
last spring, which, on account of
the company beidg in litigation with
the parties. they bought the timber
ed land fr n, have not used and in
all probabrssy never will. As soon
as the above suit is settled Mr.. San
derS will sell out and move back to
Missouri
Mrs Mullen has been afflicted
for more than a week with rheu
matism in her right arm, and that
arm from her shoulder to her hand
has been perfectly dead, but at this
writing, under the skilful manage
ment of Dr. Arlington, she is i'm.
proving some.
Two molasses mills running on.full
tine cannot catch up with the work
before them They are both run
ming out good grade Of sorghum
G. NJ. Robertson and wife went to
Washington Saturday evening on
legal business.
Eardy Daniels, wife and mother,
of Oklahoma, but former residents
Of this community, are here visit
inc kin folks and old-time neigh
bors.
G. A. Wilmington of this place
and Alfred Buckley Of Red Land
have bought property at the dia
mond fields of Pike county aud will
shortly move there.
Picking peas is now the order OF
the day; that is, between showers,
Alfred Buckley of Red Land
passed through here one day last
week with bale of last seasons
cotton, going to Prescott.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
HOW WOULD IT LOOK
AS AN INVESTMENT


What sort of business would it
be for a farmer who had good
we'll built, and comfortable resi-
dence conveniently located on his
farm, to suddenly make up his
mind that he wanted his residence
IN another place on the farm; then
abandon the residence, build anoth-
er at some other point not so con-
veniently located, and mortgage
his farm to get the money with
which to build9 That would be
about on a par with what few Of
the people of Hope are asking the
people of Hampstead county to do,
only they go much farther and ask
that the people of the county con-
tinue to pay for years to come in
discount on scrip.
We have a good court house, To-
Gated in the exact center of the
county, all paid for and convenient
alike to the citizen in the north,
south, east or west part of the
county; now few capitalists of
Hope are asking that this court
house be abandoned that thecounty
seat be moved ten miles from the
geographical center Of the county
and almost as far from the center
of population, and that the people
of the county not only inconveni-
ence themselves, but that they pay
taxes for years and years to come
Iall for the sole purpose of getting
The seat of government closer to the
favored few in Hope who want re
moval. Only few men in Hope
with property to sell and rent woult
ll.A-laAaafit4...as--- :
pose a heavy tax on our cItlzenshll
in order to accomplish their pur
pose.
Do She men who want the count,
seat removed expect the people o
the county to submit to a thing lik'
that? Do they expect them tt
abandon what they have and builC
an other just simply because i
would be to the interest of a few il
Hope9
The people of this county have
had experience enough along this
line; they have had their scrip sci
at from 15 to 65 cents and had tC
pay $40 on the hundred court house
tax in order to meet the payments
of principal and interest, and they
are not going to jump into this
thing again without some good rea
son, and no reason has ever beer
shown for county seat removal ex
cept that a few people in Hope wan
| it.
The court house and Jail we hav,
are Il credit to the county and paio
for, they are conveniently locaeo
for all, and ms cad of going heavil,
in debt for a thing Of this kind, W
should try to get out of debt all
build better roads all over til
county; roads that can be travele
at all seasons aud Ill all sorts G
weather, and that will save none
and be Of great benefit to all til
people i'll all parts Of the county.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-26
OLEYSKEDNEYPILLS

on 6AeTAsHS Mo~Evs ANO RsAppxo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD
AlRO0ME FEATURE FILM

THE TRANSMISSION uf Bklud is the
feature film al the AirGolne tonight.
This thrilling picture depicts an ac-
cident To- @ beautiful young girl. who
Is thrown from a spirited horse and
almost Killed. The %country doctor IS
called. shakes his head and says there
is no hope. Parents then summon
great specialist from New York. The
man OF science says nothing but the
TRANSMISSION OF blood from q strong
man Fan save the girl Her tianee
at oncc forward and offers
himself as a subject for the surgeons
knife. but Is pronounced physically
unfit TO undergo the ordeal Al is
despair until the arrival OF the vii
lage blacksmith. a husky youth who
is secretly in love with the girl. The
blacksmith's offer is accepted and the
scene shows I'm vivid detail the oper-
alton al TRANSMISSION cf blood around
which SO many dramatic stories have
been wcavod. The girl RECEIVERS.
marries the blacksmith and all is hap
pincss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

started by the city Of Albuquerque to
compel City Treasurer o. A. Matson
to deposit city monies with the State
National bank. The alternative writ
of mandamus issued by Judge Mechem
was made returnable at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. Papers were not
served on the city treasurer, how
ever. ana a postponcment until 4
o'clock was granted in order 70 per-
nit counsel for Mr.. Matson to prepare
an answer This time was later eN-
tended until 2 o'clock this afternoon
by common consent of attorneys for
both sides.
The writ OF mandamus was applied
for by the city as the result of the
failure Of Mr.. Matson to turn over to
the State National city funds in his
hands according to the terms Of a res
olution adopted at the last meeting of
the city council. which named the
state National the official and sole
place of deposit for city monies.