davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
TAYLOR attending
RAMSEY CO. Meeting
WILL TAX TO BODY OF EoucAT-
ORS At THEIR GATHER
ING FRIDAY.
From Devils Lake will 90 to Larimore
to Look After School Matters in
Which State 10 interested.

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton E. J. Taylor, departed on No. 4
Thursday morning for Devils Lake,
where he will attend a gathering of
the Ramsey county Teachers Asso-
citation, before which body he will de-
liver an address on topics of current
interest.
From Devils Lake he will go to
Larimore where there are some school
matters pending in which the state
superintedents department is inter-
ested, and after attending to these
matters he will return to the Capital
City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

Mapleton, Iowa, April 8, 1872. She
came to north Dakota in 1903 with her
daughter Jessie, where she took up
homestead which was we'll improved.
She was of a kindly disposition and
held the esteem of all who knew her.
She had a large circle of riends in the
capital city who will mourn her loss
very much. The deceased is survived
by her mother. Mrs. NJ. ]. Gillette, and
her daughter and son.in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Harris.
The funeral will be held Friday,
March 81, and interment will be made
at FairvieW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
MORE PARTICULARS Of
DEAIHOF MRS. Williams
FUNERAL WILL OCCUR FRIDAY
AND iNTEaMENT WILL Be
MADE At WILTON.
Deceased had Been Resident OF
North Dakota Since 1903 and Had
Many Friends in the Capital City.

Coroner E. G. Field has returned to
Bismarck from Phoenix where he was
called Wednesday morning to hold an
inquest over the remains OF Mrs. Mil
lie B. Williams who was found dead
by her daughter Tuesday morning.
1t was learned during the course Of
the inquest that Mrs. Williams, who
lived with her mother, Mrs. Gillette,
and her daughter and son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Harris, on Monday
evening had gone out after the horses.
She returned about p. m. but did not
return to the house. In response to
her daughters inquiries If she wanted
supper, Mrs. Williams stated that she
did not feel we'll and preferred to re-
main ! nthe open air. This was the
last time that she was seen alive. A
short time afterward she disappeared.
The family retired about II n M and
arose at a. m. Tuesday. Finding
that Mrs. Williams was not In the
house q search was instituted. A
thorough examination Of the premises
failed to disclose her whereabouts,
and about 10 a. m. her son-in-law &C.
companied by Mrs. Gillette, her moth
er, hitched up and drove to the home
of a neighbor Mr.. George Wilsey,
about one and one.half miles distant
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilsey stated that
they had not seen Mrs. Williams, and
they returned home, accompanied by
the Wilseys. After they entered the
house, Mrs. Harris. nee Jessie Will
liams went to the top of the stairs,
and saw Mrs. Williams lying on the
floor. How she got there, when she
entered the house, or where she was
while the family were searching for
her, remains a mystery which will
probably never be solved. There was
some blood on the floor, and on the
face Of the dead woman. The body
was still warm when picked up.
Mrs. Williams has been In Ill
health for the past fifteen years and
during the past year she was failing
rapidly. At times it was stated that
she had very bad spells with her
heart, and that she would seem to lose
consciousness and restoratives would
have to be used to bring her to. After
hearing all the evidence of the wit
nesses the coroner's jury decided that
death was due to heart failure.
Mrs. Millte B. Williams was born at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
WITHDREW FROM RACE,

N. A. Freeburg, one of the candi-
dates for city commissioner at the
election which will be held Tuesday,
April 4, has withdrawn from the race.
leaving but six candidates in the field,
Messrs Patterson, Tatley, Clifford,
Maruuett, w. E. Lair and Pollock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
DOWN FROM GRAFTON.

Hon Tobias D. Casey Of Grafton,
was among the visitors in the capital
city Thursday. He appeared in Bis.
marck during the election last No.
vember, accompanying Gov. Burke on
his tour through the state and speak
ing on national issues as applied to
North Dakota,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
RIVER FALLING FAST.

The Missouri river is falling very
rapidly, due no doubt to a lack of
moisture near the headwaters. There
were rumors here of gorge or some
other obstruction above this point,
but these could not be verified, and
the fact that the river is falling all
along it's course brands the story as
simply a rumOr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
PROF. GODWARD HERE.

Amang the arrivals at the state cap
ital 1hurdsay morning were Prof. and
Mrs. w. A. GOdward of Devils Lake
who will be in the city during the Cow
an impeachment proceedings, at which
Prof. Godward is witness. Prof.
Godward's resignation as superintend
ent of the Devils Lake schools was
asked by the school board recently on
account of his alleged participation in
political matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
BUYS e, m, F.

G. NJ. Mandigo, yesterday purchas-
ed an 4. NJ. F. auto of the Bismarck
Hardware Co., and c. w. Henzler
Agency which opens the first sale of
several interested parties in this pop
ular machine.
1t is probable that some of the ex-
celient advertising the local auto
firms is, like vaccination. starting to
take effect,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
WENT TO BEACH.

Mis- Catharina Carroll. of Sparta,
Wis, who has been visiting with her
friend Miss Mildred Jones, of the
Capital City, departed on No. 8 Thurs
day morning for Beach, whore she
will spend the summer visiting with
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
Additiona1Loca1
DOWN FROM MlNoT.

E. H. Stenvick Of MinOt, was a re-
cent arrival at the State Capital and
will spend few days here during the
Cowan impeachment proceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
ATTENDING FESTIVAL

Number Of Capital City Music Lovers
Went to Fargo.
A number of the lovers of good
music left on No. Thursday morning
for Fargo to attend the music festi-
val there this evening. Among the
party were Miss Marie Hansen, Mrs.
C. J. Fisk, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Miss
Doris Fisk, and Miss Helen Fisk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
ATTORNEY DIVIT HERE.

Among the arrivals at the state
capital Wednesday evening was At
torney A. G. Divet of Wahpeton, who
is here to watch the progress of the
COWan trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
r. N. EVER, cHIRoPoDIsT

Hard or soft corns extracted with
out pain, bunions, ingrowing or club
nails treated in a few minutes.
BY telephoning to my address l will
call at your home without extra charge
Now at 500 Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

An intoxicated woman hailing from
Williston, and her small child, were
put off a train at Stanley, she having
made a nuisance of herself on the
cars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued by
Judge Mckenzie Wednesday after
noon to Frank Moll of Bismarck and
Mary Rassler of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
LARGE PROPERTY TRANSFER
p. c. HinckIey has Purchased Satter.
Ivnd Property on Ave B.

TUnd Properly on AVG q.
A large rea! estate transfer occurred
recently when A. c. Hinckley pur-
chased the Satturlund property at the
corner of Ave. B and Fourth St. 1t
is understood that there will be sew.
eral improvements in the property
which comprises the quarter of the
block Immediately east of the execu-
tive mansion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
AB,LL,oN DOLLARS FOR CHARITY.

1t is estimated that billion dollars
is annually expended in this country
for charity. And the necessary sums
for caring for INDECENT poor are all the
time growing larger. Charity workers
are studying the problem. They are
beginning to realize that much Of their
work only aggravates and does not re-
lieve the stress Of the situation. They
are beginning to study the sources
from whence come the ever increas-
ing streams Of mendicants.
When a man is hungry and unable
by his own exertions to obtain food.
charity steps in and relieves his i'm
mediate need. But the same deficiency
which brought him to the door Of the
charity Office in the first instance
brings him back and by and by others
come with him. The man is diseased
or deficient. His immediate need
must be relieved, but the charity or
ganization must plan to play the role
of physician as well. 1t must not only
cure the temporary affliction, but it
must teach him how to live in such
way as to avoid such straits.
The modern physician not only
heals his patients when they are i'll.
but he teaches them how to keep we'll.
That must become the purpose of the
charity worker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30

returns came In. Feeling again the
stirring Of power ~ plans new cam
paign OF punishment and proposes to
deliver II from special trains paid for
by public money.
President Taft has been . disap-
pointment. whatever men or newspa-
pers may say he IL not popular or ap-
proved by the people and Is disap-
proved by the section to which he pro-
poses to carry his wrath He will
probably be renominated but it will be
because OF peculiar circumstances
which are not symptomatic Of his
strength but of his party's weakness.
But it is entirely possible that his
campaign of invasion may result in
his defeat in convention and 1t Is GER
tain that It will not strengthen him or
his party at the polls in the next con-
test for control Of the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Autumnai Typhoid.
(New York Trioune)

The customary outbreak OF autumn
nal typhoid" appears this year ON
schedule time and perhaps to a more
than ordinarily nlischievous extent.
There is no occasion to become p.7-
iclsy over it. bat it merits the serious
consideration which it is receiving
from the he1I,h authorities and t.o:ia
the medical profession. and deserves
also the careful attention of the gea
eTal public.
The point of View is very different
from any of those which were taken a
few years ago. 1t Is easy. to remember
the time when by intelligent persons.
and even by physicians, these yearly
recurring outbreaks were attributed to
the poisoning of the air by decaying
leaves and other vegetation, and there
were indignant protests against the
fostering of pestilence by letting fallen
leaves lie on the streets and lawns.
Later the blame was laid on fallen
leaves in the Croton reservoirs and on
sewer gas and other emanations in
houses which hsd Sheer closed for the
summer. Such theories are now as abb
solete as the prescriptions of Nacbeth's
Wierd Sisters. They were succeeded.
more reasonably and doubtless In
some cases COEISs.tlS- 10y SuSpISiOh "a
the water supplies OF country places to
which city people went on vacations.
and to milk supplies there. But the
fact that the majority of cases occur
among these who have not been out Of
the city indicates that that is not the
universal explanation ,9f the trouble.
The new tight which has been
thrown in recent years upon the origin
and nature OF this peculiarly insidious
and mischievous disease should now
enable more profitable research to be
made into the causes of It's prevalence
in the late summer and early autumn.
Especially. perhaps. is the common
house fly. which it is wisely suggested.
should be called the typhoid ny, 10 be
regarded with suspicion. 1t is to be
noted that this season of "autumnai
typhoid" is also conspicuously the sea-
son of flies. when those noxious insects
are most, numerous and most pertina-
cious in their invasion OF domiciles
and in trespassing on the persons and
food Of human beings, and when.
therefore, the danger Of their convey
ing infection is greatest. It would not
be surprising II 1t were found to be the
case that "autumnal typhoid Is really
fly time typhoid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Iona Newspapers
COL. YoUNG's HAMMER.
rCedar Falls Racord.1

The effort of Lafe Young to hammer
the price Of Iowa land is meeting with
just about the same reception t hat
many of his spectacular stunts have.
The CAPITAL has stated repeatedly that
land today is $40 per acre cheaper
than it was a year ago and the Webster
City Freeman-Tribune comes back
with lists Of sales in that vicinity
showing that not only has Hamilton
county land held its own but that 1t
has actually advanced in price from
ten to twenty-five dollars per acre.
This same condition will be found to
exist in other parts Of the state. As
a matter Of fact there are few In
stances where owners Of Iowa lands
were compelled to sacrifice on their
investment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Ethle. ef. yl.l.lna.

The two children were playing IN
the yard at the home Of Constance
She remembered. the teaching Of her
parents, but she wished to play GER
tain game and Taylor desired to play
another game. "You ought to play
my game" said Taylor, "because I'm
your visitor. and you ought to do what
want to do" Constance realized the
truth Of this. yet size did not wish to
give in to her little friend, Lets
60 owe to your house, Taylor" she
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
aEcoRD As RAILROAD BUILDER
Don Juan Whlttsmors Retires At the
Age Of 81 After Most Re-
markabie Career.

Unquestionably one of the most re-
rkable careers in the history OF
;nerican railroadiug that has fur
nished 20 many illustrious examples
Of brilliant or faithful work is that Of
Don Juan Whittemore. who recently
retired as chief engineer of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road.
Mr. Whittemcre is 81 years Of age.
he has been building railroads for q
little over sixty.three years, and has
held the ONCE Of chief engineer for
the 81. Paul system continuously for
forty-seven years, or virtually
throughout the entire existence Of the
company.
Mr.. Whittemore not only enjoys the
distinction Of having built and locat-
ed railroads all over the United
States and . part Of Canada and
Cuba while most Of the present big
transportation systems Of the coun-
try were still undreamed Of. but he
has himself supervised the construc-
ton ana reconstruction during nearly
half century Of one Of the biggest
Of them all. from almost nothing to
some 5000 miles.
In fact. the GROWING achievement
Of his life, undertaken at the age OF
"a, many years after the time Of 70.
tirement for most men. was the super
vision II many Of the most essential
features Of the construction Of new
railroad reaching half way across the
continent. This ID the Pacific coast
extension Of the st. Paul system.
known since ito completion during
the last year % the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound railroad. extend
Ing for 1900 miles west Of the Mis-
souri, river to Tacoma and Seattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30

himself Ia his chjaAes0s work q .spofta
WA pegSyado1 ~ enter The SuAlddsA-
aged Msnis soesI' - q farmsF3 plcnic
When ~ rsssiv01 tlte silver auh lie
sAid 70 ~ wife: This isn't IN I ~
out OF that racs today. ! got some.
thing better sti1l-a tip-that enthn-
siasm from my cen, and his heiief y
my power Of winning gave power
George won the cap for me. All
sure, daA. you'll rum; you can beat
the lot ne sas4 whSn they urged me
to make tomfoel Of myself BY racing
ct my age. and when I did race he
kept pace with me around the track.
could hear him yell: You've got 'en1
skinned, dad! Beat 'sm to It. dad!'
and every time he yelled he put new
life in my legs. George learned the
power of roofing Tor his ball team;
we are going TO learn the power Of
roofing for the family. When one Oi
the home team goes In for anything,
each member u TO boost him by assur-
ing. him he can do whatever he tries "a
do IL he tries hard enough, yell for him,
not at him.
The confidence Of ones family gives
one self consideEce, and reliance on
ones own ability inspires man to
grouier effort. i
There is occasionally strong spirit
which IS strengthened by the cry:
You can't do ~ and whose contrary
disposition determines him to prove
that he can do 1t, but the majority are
hindered by encouragement in the
home. Many All individual man. Wom-
an or child IS kept down by the dis
paraging attitude Of the family. A
mother who is always af.eid her child
will go wrong stands good chance Of
seeing him go wrong. She loses her
Influence when she shows her child
that she flistr,lsts him and his uisposi-
ton to stand .or the right.
| In this dag OF divorce is It not COM
| mon to see a man make financial
failure while living with one wife, and
a financial success after marrying an.
other. Usually 1t will be found that
the secret was that the second wife be-
lieyed in him and in his ability to sue
coed.
There comes a critical time in the
life Of nearly every family when, II the
family pull together. apparent failure
can be turned to success. Sometimes
that time cones after discouraging
year on the farm, as this year. when
the question % what is TO be done is q
problem. The home team can pull out
OF any difficulty by pulling together.
Boost for the home team; stand BY it.
and things will come your way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
LET'S ApPREueNO A FEW MURDtRERs.

Something IS wrong. Will somebody
locate 1t and offer the remedy?
Single handed an ex-convict by force
and violence liberates convict from
an Iowa penitentiary He shoots down
q guard, releases his companion and
the two make a clean get away. They
travel out Of the state Of Iowa, be-
yond the boundaries Of the United
States and thru Canada to Winnipeg.
There, after a series Of robberies, they
kill a constable who is attempting to
arrest them and from measurements
and descriptions are found to be the
men who escaped from Iowa two or
three weeks before. And these men
travelled on foot and on brakebeams the
best Of 1000 miles to be arrested in a
foreign country for new crimes. No
doubt they mingled with the influx of
harvesters and were thus assisted to
tion. The point Is. they got away.
Too many get away. The difficulties
of seeking out and arresting criminals
are great. 1t requires keen, shrewd,
executive minds to run down and cap
ture criminals at once. Given time
the average criminal will turn up by
reason of other crimes committed, but
if he is to be taken red handed the Of
hcer must have brains enough to out
guess the criminal He must have
funds to draw upon. He must have
both the ability and the money to in
stitute a man hunt which will be sue
cessful, to draw a Gordon about the
criminal which he can not break thru.
We seem to be short on both the
men and the money. Too many get
away. One successful getaway is the
seed of . hundred crimes. Something
Is wrong. What Is it and what is the
remedy? Let's apprehend few MUIR
derers inside the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Topics of the Times

Since Mrs. Roller went up with Avia-
tor Rogers she may properly be classed
with the high ones.
Mrs. Upton Sinclair seems to have
needed about as much attention as the
packing houses.
Think of the fun that is beginning
in New Mexico and Arizona where they
are getting ready to run for the new
offices.
When that aviator who is to fly from
st. Paul to vicksburg sweeps over the
spot where De Soto was buried it
would not be surprising If the old ad-
venturer turned in his cozy grave.
Taking the two kinds OF pure food,
the one advocated by DR.. Wiley and
the other permitted by those in author
ity under the law which specifies the
Wiley menu. which would you carry
home to the children?
Jules Verne's traveller who made the
trip around the world in eighty days
would be standpatter now that a real
man has made the real trip in forty
days. And when some Atwood Of the
near future sails around the globe in
couple of weeks forty day schedule
will join the innumerable caravan of
stage coaches. and Stephenson locomo-
tives and Fulton steamboats, which
moves to the limbo Of forgotten things.
Wiley's popularity is not so much
personal as result Of general preju-
dice against sawdust and benzoate.
The initial issue Of the Mason City
Times under the management of Will
liams Brothers is such as should please
the newspaper readers Of that thriving
village on Lime Creek. 1t is an ex-
cellent newspaper and full Of future
promise.
There is suggestion OF too much
insietence in the repetition that
President Taft has much endeared
himself to the people"
TIC washington fTeSS Is eHtHuSldS.
tic for Colonel Palmer for governor.
Things get mighty Lively in the print
ing business down at Washington
when Dave runs for Office.
An Arlington paper says that the
mention Of J. T. Adams name for
governor has "scne like wildfre over
the state Somebody must have been
burning strawstacks near Arlington
A Washington millionaire's wife asks
for an allowance Of $67 day as the
least possible sum upon which mil
1ionaire's wife can live. Let her have
it. She will get 1t into circulation
where it will do somebody some good
and that's better than Russell Saying
it.
When the president comes west he
should have an eye out for bunkers
and stymies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30

Seemed to Give Him New stsmaSh.
Il suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment I tried SEEM
ed to do any good writes H. -.
Youngpeters, editor Of the Sun. Lake
View. Ohio. 1.-THE first few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets gave me surprising relief and the
second bottle seemed TO give me new
stomach and perfectly good health !"
For sale by all dealers. III