davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-01-26

The attorney picked up book after
book from the pile and showed the title
pages to h jury.-alls except two had
been published since 1906"
This is an example OF distortion and
false coloring to produce an unfavor-
able impression.
Tho facts are Mr.. Post purposely in.
troducel the latest editions that could
p ps Seta by them en- p tSe traah a% ~ hls aSSate to
ments regarding appendicitis n the
analysis OF brain, also the latest con-
cinsions IN regard , to the action Of the
Human Physiology, by Raymond.
Physiological Chemistry. by Simon.
Digestive Glands. by Pawlow.
Hand Book OF Appendicitis, by Ochs-
Physiological Chemistry. by Hammar-
stem.
Biochemic System Of Medicine. by
b Weekly. carefully eliminates
from lite printed account testimony re-
study s. M Mr.. si Post G IN dtsins h,m saa
for his work, and would lead the read
er Of the distorted article to believe
. DId,.tc1tie. No ~ reports MT. Post az
served in the head of one Of his chief
critics. On b witness stand Mr.. Post
looks quietly but very steadily straight
lawyer. trying. by ali his art to ask
double-barrcled questions and BULL
do e and confuse 2 witness.
replying. II don't know"
Opposing counsel holds q book In his
hand while he queries
thing In your whole book here that
suggests any particular lind Of food"
Then followed somc discussion between
When M. Post was allowed to re-
the book yer to see."
by MT. Post seventeen years ago and
by him in tho last afteen years. L
i Maaaa asa say yes! 5 asm or g snos a me To whs aa
a book OF l47 pages did or did not
contain. without reading It over.-but
such conssrvative and we'll balanced
seekers to be lodging"
The attorney sought by every art to
14?1 Post,s sh Sei asFy in w sha p sns tao. Of M +
in relation to the body branded him az
unreliab!e and worce.
The foi;owing is quoted from n Of
Che lawyer reading from the book.)
"Ihe writer Of these pages desires
to say. nothing OF himself other than
The Divine Principle chooses to mani
fest itself by preoept and example.
In mental practice is gained In
the same way as skill in n DEPART
ment OF science-by observation, study.
experienced M the ability to evolve
correct conclusions.
READ carefully. thoughtfully no
more than twenty pages daily. After
wih not s. d istS bss.''I Rei .a'fs sy ye1
muscle. Close our eyes ana 70 into
the silence where mind is plastic to the
breathing. of spirit and where God
talks 70 b Son. The thoughts from
Divine Universal Mind come a. winged
angels 2 endow. o with . healing
power. - you 80 into the silence hum
Die end trusting. you will come put en-
Sicne9 ana greatly strengthened In
0ody ~ contact even for Q short time
with the Father Of all life md al pow
or. Q Will feel, refreshed In every
NJ q o % taken will digest read.
ny ~ the stomach works smoothly
Power"
8 ssk you if you ala not write that.
ena = g did not believe Il when you
Fer . cme the Court Room was in
e. Post slowly leaned forward ove
Ine t1ll. pointed his finger 1T b Atty'O
xe0o g emphasize HE reply and with
eyes that caused. those OF tho Attorney
to 6fcp ~ enid. Yes. lam proud to say
amd mn.v 80 S~s.< -.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-01-26

Dlstortlon No. I stated that we have
Nuts and Postum rs 'cure-alls for ev-
erythtng."
It has never been the policy Of this
Company to advertise Grape-Nuts. or
Postum to cure anything.
we say that In cases where coffes
dtsagrees md is causing sickness Its
0l0mtgsal will remove the cause Of the
roubie. and we suggest the use of Pos
tum for h reasOn that 1t furnishes a
hot palatable morning beverage. and
o0ntAins natural elements from the
grain which can be used by nature to
assist In rebuilding nerve centcrs that
may have broken down.
Likewise Grapc-Nut1 food does not
cure anything, but 1t does assist natur
tremendously In rebuilding. provided
tho undigestible food that has been
used 10 discontinued 0rape-Nuts
taken In Ats place.
ChafgN NO. = stntcs that the passage
q the National Food & Drugs Act COM
pellod us to drop from tho package
oome assertions ~rcgarding the nutri-
tive value Of Graps-Euts.
We have never been ''compclled" to
make any change.
Aince. the beginning II has been q
universal rhlestO print clearly on every
package exactly what the contents are
mAde Of.
5s1oFe the passage Of tho Pure Food
~ the pAckagea stated that Grape
Nuts Q was made OF wheat and bar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
word or voice be stopped.

 So the problem dwindles down unto a vote and nothing more. Since. when it comes to talking. why a woman has the floor: Since. when it comes to voting. and the lady'polls" begin, Then needle work for us poor men. or taking washing in. Not Patrick's Henfy's honeyed flow, nor Webster at his best Would e'er have dared to speak 8 piece or once expand a chest; When lovely woman gets her vote and takes her final stand, Then Dr. Mary Walker will be pres. ident of the land. And Laura Jean will get the job as secretaire of state Her brave heroes will have a place upon the cabinet slate: The axe will fall on homely guys the handsome they'll promote; And only pretty boys will win when women have their vote.
 BEAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. Topic: Missions in the North Jonah 3:1-iO.
 Preaching by the pastor. at II 6. m, and at 7:30 p. m. Themes Of sermons: "The Convenient Food, "a study of the petitions of the Lords Prayer" and "Andrew-the Middle mana study in faithfulness
 JOHN E. FRY.
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
x SOCIETY .*
roMasroNE socIErY


 Mrs. Wm. Brown and daughter left for Tucson last Sdnday, where she placed her daughter ia the convent, and left on the next train for New York. to be at the bedside of her mother who is very II.
 Mrs. Frank Moor. of Fucker can yon- who has been visiting Mrs. Bert Macie for the past week has re turned home.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Blackwell have gone to Warren to visit Mrs. Officer. the mother of Mrs. Blackwell.
 Mir and Mrs Carl Anderson have gone to Tucson for a visit with friends. We want your trade. And solicit yor r patronage. watches. diamonds, jew elry. Have your old jewelry repaired Your watches put in good order, y our clocks fixed and your eyes prop erly taken care of.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
ADDITIONAL DOUGLAS NEWS VAULT IS OPENED.

Last night one Of the bolts at the bottom of the vault in the City Marshal's office became loose and dropped into the socket, preventing the opening of the door. This morn ing the services of J. D. Fulwiler and Fire man Tom McQuade were called in to open the vault which they succeeded in doing after con siderable difficulty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
NUMBER 2 WINS.

Cotton, of the Copper Queen No. 2 team was the bowler to especially distinguish himself on the Y. Alleys last night leading the other bowlers with an average of 169. Hill, Ig- nacio and Pugh also averaged 15o or better. As a result of this bowl ing the No. team beat C. Q. No 3 in all of the games and added four points to their credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
First Methodls st Church.

Sunday School 9.45 Preaching Service II co. Text: Luke 9 g: T win Follow Thee Whithersoever Thou Goest. Epworth League 6:30 Preaching Service 7:3O Text: T Brought Him Word Again as It was in My Heart"
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30- ''The Parable of the Talents" will be illustrated with stereopticau pie lures.
 Bible Class Thursday 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Batson
 F c DECKER.
 Pastor
 Christian Science The regular Sunday service of the Bisbce Christian Science Society is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
SUITS GOES TO MEXICO.

Jas. Suits went on the train this morning to Nogales and will go from there to the Altar district in Sonora, where Mir. Suits recently returned from Santa Monica where he visited with his children during the holidays. finding them all getting along nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
Sunday Services

The Reorganized Church of Je- gus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Chapel opposite Warren Steam LaUn- dry. Sunday school at D ID. and preaching at D m. and 7.SO D. m.
 All will be made welcome and the speaker will interest you. come and hear him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
THE suFFRAeETrE.

Now women's suffrage is a thing
 that interests us aIl- It is the question of the hour, the
 quiz that has the call; Come. gentlemen, make up youa
 minds, in sober thought and
 then.
 Give answer to the proposish, "Shah
 women rule the men?'' The dictionary tells us suffrage" is
 a vote. or voice; Interpretations in this case are at
 the readers choice; Now if you choose the latter. the
 question must be dropped. For a wOman's not a woman if her
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
CHURCHES
Preaching at Lowell

Preaching at Lowell
 Rev. F. C. Reid, of Phoenix. Gen eral Missionary Of the Presbyterian Church for Arizona, will preach in the Presbyterian Chapel in Lowell. near the Copper Queen hospital Sunday, January. the 29th, at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. The public is invited to the services.
 There will be the regular Sunday School in the chapel Sunday morn ing at 9:S0 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

held at 11:Oo a. m. in the Fair Hall. corner Main street and Subway. The public is cordially invited to attend. The subject for January 29 will be Love"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

When you consider the styles. the ma terials and the splendid way fin which the garments are made. youn wonder how it is possible for any store to seE such skirts at ruch a remarkably little price Choice $895
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
LEAVE FOR MoRENcI.

Mir and Mrs. S. E. Sander who were recently married at the home of Mr. Sanders brother in this city, left thig morning for their home in Morenci
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
Thought"

Thought" ..... ... Ambrose Mrs. J. J. Harrington Anthem, "Art Thou Weary" Buck
 EVENING Tenor Solo. The Lost Chord, .... co. ... ... .... ... Sullivan
 Herbert E. Nixon Anthbm. "SaiVor Who Died For Me" ..-... <..s-.. r>.. .Berwaid
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
Rich, Beautiful Furs
 And All You Pay IS HALF PRICE

These Furs are thoroughly good. reliable
 nerchandise-a purchase can be made with every assurance of perfect satisfac- ton. Many of you are familiar with the hlrs shown in this store this season you will be quick to recognize that all prices have been reduced to exactly ONE HALF. These savings you cannot fail to appreciate, with hIly two months of wear time ahead-at Zpese prices you can well afford to buy furs and lay them away for next seasons use
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
$145z5

This oner concerns a small lot of ul- tra fashionable Dress Skirts; made O.
 the finest Imported Black Voile; in pIaited. gored and braided styles; gar ments that can be worn the year round. S1s.50 to s2O. values for s14.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
$67''.:5::: ''.::::
 X s<amElnz1-.@

FOR SKIRTS made Of all wool worsteds. Panama Cloth. Fine Serges and I'm ported voiles. The seasons best styles and newest colors are represented. Skirts that sell in regular stock for ss50 to s1fs0. Choice for ss75
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
Sunday Music.

The following will be given at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday Jan. 29th.
 MORNING. Soprano Solo. One Sweetly Solemn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
Children's and Girls
 Washable Dresses AT HALF-PRICE

The mothers who have participated in this sale of Girls and Chndren's Wash the materials used i the making of any of these little dresses, could nor be bought for the price we ask for the com pleted garment They are not skimped in any way: cut good and full: well made
 neatly finished and attractively trimmed. Sizes for Girls from to IA years. All of- fered at exactly oNE-HALF regular prices. SIPS Children Dresses for ... .e5c si.5e Children's Dresses for ... ...75e s2OO Children's Dresses for .. .s1.oc S25o Childrens Dresses for ..... SIPS $500 Chiidren's Dresses for ...... .Sf.5o S350 Children5s Dresses for co. sf.75
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
For Coats Worth s1O.OO

This lot of Girls Coats concerns the better grades, and includes garments that regularly sell for $500 and s1O. If mothers really knew the importance of this of- fering, there wouldn't be a single coat left at noon tomorrow. CHOICE FOR S3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
For Coats Worth s7.5O

We're going to continue the sale of Girls Coats this week, or un- til all are sold, and if Saturdays selling is repeated again tomor- row-there wont be many left at closing time. Girls coats worth 5000 to ST.50: sizes from $ to i4 years, now S2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
For ss.5O and s9.5O Grades

Knowing as we do the importance of the values represented in this offering of silk Underskirts, we advise you to come Monday for best selection. CNo blacks) but plenty of all coiors; also Persian and Dresden effects. s7.50 to s9.J0 values for s495
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
For $I5.oO to s2O.OO Kinds

Here's an offering Of Silk Under skirts that commands prompt ac- tion. if you would share the rich est values. They're made of the finest grades Of Taffeta and Mes saline Silks; in all wanted colors stripes and plaids. s15.00 and S20. values for Sl0.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

The Albert Sydney Johnston Chan ter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, will meet at the home of the president. Mrs. A. T Hoy, eS Castle Hill on the second Fridaf afternoon in February, the tenth day. at 4 D. m. A good attendance IS hoped for as business Of import ance comes up for discussion.
 The Altar soeiety is planning 10 give a grand ball on Feb. 20 at Odd Fellows Hall Mrs. J. F. Evans is hartman of the committee, which dlsures the success of the dance.
 Bisbee Queen Hive No. of The Ladies of the Aaccabees met in reg uIsr session last Monday evening.
 Mrs Gordon, the district deputy of the order is expected in Bisbee soon and the Hive is looking for ward with pleasure to her visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

The Bible class of the Epworth League met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, No. ? Alta Vista Thursday evening. with a good attendance. The lesson was thoroughly studied and discussed. after which a social hour was spent and greatly enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

 0 its value
 lou will make mistake uon the styles practically We to O full We we Perhaps valuations you've you nevertheless 5000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
Much BL00DED STOCK
INTRODUCED IN STATE
DAIRY COMMISSIONER FLINT is
PLEASED WITH PROSPEST
FOR THE FUTURE
Bankers Of Various parts of State Are
Aiding in Good Work-Dairy Indus
TRY Prospecting.

Dairy Commissioner Flint is highly
gratified with his efforts in securing
the introduction of blooded stock on
the farms of North Dakota. 1t was
through the efforts of Mr.. Flint that
federal dairy Expert Merrill came to
the state. Mr.. Merrill has been oper-
ating in Walsh county. and recently
ninety head of full blood Holstein cat
tie were shipped into that county from
Wisconsin. 1t is the purpose of the
dairymen to have the farmers secure
good stock and 60 into milk producing.
Commissioner Flint has been untiring
in his efforts to build up the dairy in
terests of the state and he is to con-
graduated on the progress made.
Bankers in different sections of the
state are buying blooded cattle and
having them shipped into the state,
They are then sold to the farmers at
actual cost. The object is to encour.
age stockraising and to improve the
herds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
MORE COMPLI
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
SUPERINTENDENT GlleREATH
CONTINUES TO RECEIVE CON-
GRATULATORY LETTERS.
Deere-Webber Company and Other
Premium Donors Are Highly
Pleased With Outcome Of Big Land
Show.

Superintendent Gilbreath is receiv-
ing some very complimentary and en-
couraging reports over the success
of the Industrial Exposition. The
Deere-Webber company of St. Paul.
which donated about a thousand dol
lars worth of premiums. is highly
pleased with the result and says it
will be pleased to do even more for
the 1912 show.
O. F. Bryant of Napoleon has sent
in the following complimentary CON-
munication:
This is to acknowledge receipt of
the Carlos N Boynton silver cup
awarded me as first prize for Logan
county corn exhibited at the exposi-
ton. To say that am delighted with
the trophy is putting it altogether too
mild. l am taking great pride in
Haunting it before the eyes Of my
friends and with fiendish glee l note
the arousal of their jealousy. Many
of them will be after my goat" next
year.
while l did not have an opportu-
nifty to do so personally while visit
ing the exposition, I Yish here to CON-
pliment and congratulate you on the
achievement of such great success as
you hav attained in, during such adj
verse time, getting together such a
magnificent display. In the organiza-
ton of the exposition I realize that
you have used much thought and dis
erection. assure you that you not
only have the earnest appreciation
and best wishes of the undersigned
but also of many Logan county people
who visited the exposition.
in passing, l, for one, feel thank
full for all those firms and individuals
who have contributed toward the sue
cess of the exposition, either by per-
sonal effort or by offering prizes to
stimulate competition among the ex-
hibitors, and especially do l desire to
thank Mr.. Carlos N. Boynton for the
generous manner in which he con-
tributed. Mr.. Boynton his had more
to do with the settlement and devel-
opment of this part of our grand state
than any other individual. l have
heard it said of him that he is the
largest individual land owner in the
United States and I am not prepared
to dispute the statement-to the con-
trary, if he isn't. such live wire GER
tainly ought to be and not to be en-
Wed.
ASSURING you and Mr.. Boynton of
my felicity and best wishes, am,
"Your humble servant,
20. F. BRYANT"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
BROTHERHOOD ARRANGES
INTERESTING PROGRAM
JUDGE POLLOCK WILL ADDRESS
GATHERING At PRESBYTE.
RAN CHURCH..
Hour Set Is $3.50 o'clock Tomorrow
Eveninq-Other Events Are Being
Planned.

The Presbyterian Brotherhood has
an interesting program for the com.
ing fall and winter. There will not
be a dull evening in the number.
The meetings come monthly at the
beginning of the month. Judge Pol
lock leads off tomorrow night, no:
with set address, but with an ~.
formal discussion Of the topic On
hand These meetings are not for
members of the Brotherhood only but
for their masculine friends who are
interested in questions that affect
alike the church and state.
The hour is $3.50. 1t will not in.
terfere with the regular mid-week
service which begins an hour earlier.
The following is the program, az
far as it has been possible to make
it up. We hope Mr.. Arthur LeSueur
will be with us to discuss the second
topic, but if not some one else will
be invited to take it.
November 1-"LaW Enforcement"
Judge Charles A. Pollock.
December-"The Greed Of Social
lists. ~
January-"The Bearing of Initiative
and Referendum on the Prohibitory
Law debate; four speakers.
February-"In What Respect the
Church Fails and Succeeds" Two
speakers.
April" Municipal Needs: (a) Good
Roads; (b) Clean Alleys; (c) A New
Cemetery" Three speakers.
Almost all the speakers are experts
on the subject discussed. Don't for
get the hour, $3.50 sharp. Wednesday
night, chapel.
RETURNED FROM LAKE.
Brooks Hoskins has returned to the
city fom Devils Lake. where he was
summoned as member of the fed
eral grand jury which recently sat on
a number of cases at the term of the
United States court at the Satanic
City.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist, of
Fargo. will visit Bismarck profession
ally. Wednesday. November 1st. All
persons having defective eyeAsight
or who need their glasses changed or
should call and see him. Of
flee at Mckenzie Hotel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
THE LAW is PLAIN

The vigorous manner In which
president Lynch of the International
Typographical Union, handled the
i'strike of the printers in Chicago only
gees further to prove that the typo
graphical union respects the right of
"a contract and will protect it at any
and all times. The International con-
stitution is very plain: when trouble
is eminent, the executive council
should be informed, and pending their
decision no action can be taken. The
Chicago bunch that ignored this right
attempted to foist a precedent upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE
ASEbEFORE CRAWFORD
STARK COUNTY JUDGE CALLED
IN 10 SIT ON CASE HEARD
HERE
Thomas Ashbridge, we'll Known Resi-
dent, Files Cross Complaint in Suit
Brought Against Him.

The divorce suit of Rena Ashbridge
against Thomas Ashbridge is being
tried in District court before Judge
Crawford, of Dickinson.
The cause has sensational features.
The defendant filed cross complaint
and the contest has waxed warm.
The parties were married April II,
1910, and lived together internationally
for nearly year. 1t was Mr.. Ash
bridges second matrimonial venture
and the brides third, she having been
twice divorced in the Burleigh county
court, her late husband being Mr..
Maersh.
The plaintiff alleges intoxication,
cruelty and failure to provide, while
Mr.. Ashbridge in his cross complaint
intimates that the woman married
him for the sole purpose of securing
financial gain. He says she absented
herself from their home for long in
tervals, and finally declined to re-
turn when importuned to do so. Mr..
Ashbridge alleges that the defendant
is worth $4,000 and she asks judg-
ment for support pending the divorce
suit, attorney fees and alimony, in a
sum to be fixed by the court. The
case has attracted many spectators
on account of the prominence of the
parties.
Thomas Ashbridge is one of the old
residents of the county and resides on
a farm about eight miles south of Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
GOVERNOR BURKE WILL
Go ON EASTERN TRIP
PARTY OF NORTHWEST GOVERN.
ORS WILL LEAVE ST. PAUL
NOVEMBER ~.
Governor will Be Accompanied by
Publicity Agent. Who Will Assist in
Advertising State.

1t has been settled that Governor
Burke will make the eastern trip on
the governors train which leaves ST..
Paul, November e. While in St. Paul
last week Superintendent Gilbreath
of the agricultural department, at the
suggestion of the governor, met the
committee having the train in charge,
and learned what is expected of North
Dakota.
There will be ten governors in the
party representing the northwestern
states, and the special train in addi-
ton to the sleepers necessary to &C.
commodate the distinguished passen-
gers, will have four baggage cars in
which the state displays will be made.
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa will occupy the same display
car with their exhibits, while the
other states will split up to suit their
convenience. Governor Burke will be
accompanied by publicity agent.
The governor is now busy planning
an exhibit and has Superintendent
Gilbreath with his wide experience in
full accord. These gentlemen will
furnish something with which hhe
state may we'll feel proud. One fea-
ture Governor Burke will emphasize
is the many railway lines in North
Dakota. He is having a large map
prepared showing in pronounced lines
every piece of railway track in the
state and will leave the easterner to
Judge their significance. Railway cor
porations do not build lines except in
territory offering good returns on
their investment and many new lines
are being constructed.
The train leaves St. Paul, Novem.
Der e. and will be out three weeks
on the trip through the middle and
eastern states. Superintendent Gil
breath is giving this matter his per-
sona attention.