davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
Drink DISC0URAGERS
HOLD MEETING
IN DARLINGTON

The North Dakota Total Abstinence
association closed four days sue
cessful convention at Cooperstown.
There were morning, afternoon and
evening programs rendered, and were
we'll attended, especially did very
large audiences attend the Sunday
meetings.
Addresses were made by the mayor
of Cooperstown, Attorney B. Tufte,
Prof. H. A. Aaker, Rev. Evane, Rev.
E. c. Tolveson. DR.. Westby, Rev. j..
NJ. Jenson. George Murrey, Rev. O..
Swenson, Rev. Farseth, Supt. F.. L..
Watkins of tie North Dakota Enforce.
ment league, Rev. H. S. Quan|bek, and
others. Music was furnished by the
choirs from Cooperstown, Binford and
Hannaford, and vocal solos were sung
by Adelsten Berge, B. Olson and DR..
Arnold.
The following officers were elected:
Mr.. Il. Tufte. president; J. O. Silver.
son, vice president; B. Olson, secre.
tary, and Mr.. Fossum, treasurer.
A legislative committee was elected
to cooperate with similar committees
from the w. C. T. U. and the State En-.
forcement league.
Six new local societies applied for
membership in the organization and
were admitted.
Mr.. Berge has travelled in the inter-
est of the association during the year
and brought in an encouraging report.
Treasurer's report showed some
S135 cash in the treasury and some
1913 We're pledged towards the work
during the coming year.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one declaring in favor of the initiative
and referendum applicable to statutarv
law, and another resolution in favor
of wCmen's suffrage.
A third resolution thanked Gov.
John Burke for vetoing the drug per.
NIT law, known as senate bill 3O6.
The association also declared
against the keeping of paers contain
ing liquor advertisements in the home,
and advised its members to weed such
paper out of the reading material in
their ZONES.
Another resolution placed tie asso-
citation on record in favor of securing
a paper of their own in the state that
would stand true to their principles
during the campaign as we'll as in be-
tween campaigns.
A committee was elected with power
to act 10 secure such paper. The
members Of the committee are as fol-
lows: H. H. Aaker, John O., Silver
son, Rev. H. S. Quanbek, T. Tufte and
Rev. +. C.. TOlafsOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
CROMWELL NEWS.
:: :*****:*****: : :

Everyone around here is preparing
to attend the Sunday school picnic on
July IS at McCullough's grove. All
come and have a good time.
Mrs. H. C. Bliss will entertain her
Sunday school class at 5 o'clock tea
on the lawn Sunday, July 16.
Miss Ida Thrams finished her term
of school Friday. July 8, and will re-
turn to her home east of Bismarck
some time this week. We regret to
lose Ida as teacher, but We under
stand she is preparing to attend the
Normal school this fall at Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mount are re.
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy
born July I. Cecil is more than
pleased for he says ten years is long
enough for anybody to be the baby
Mrs. F. C. Nelson is very sick again.
Mrs. F. w. Naylor returned from
Bismarck. where she has been taking
treatments at one of the local Los
pitfalls
Miss Edna Law of Bismarck was
calling on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ward, and other friends and
relatives.
Cynthia and Henry Terwilleger
started for Canada on Monday to join
their father in his new home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
Photoaraphinq the Sea Bottom.


In France experiments have been
made that promise considerable sue.
cess in submarine photography. A
specially constructed camera was car.
r1ed down by q diver to a depth of
twenty-five or twenty-three feet and.
with an exposure of half an hour,
negatives were obtained which were
fairly satisfactory.
It was found that tho best results
were obtained by placing a blue glass
in front Of the lens. It is intended to
have improved lenses specially con.
structed for underwater work In
France.
Flashlight photographs Of tho sea
bottom during a storm have been OBJ.
tanned. This light was furnished BY
an alcohol lamp fed by a reservoir of
oxygen. Magnesium powder was pro.
iected into tho fame through a tube
from the shore It Is thought that
such nashlight photographs may be
made at any depth to which q diver
may descend.-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
THE CARNIVAL COMPANY.

The Cosmopolitan Carnival company
has been showing or the streets of
St. Peter the past week. This com.
pany has been here twice before and
are giving the best of satisfaction
They are bigger and better than ever
and now carry fifteen shows, with
numerous free attractions. The com.
pany is under the management OF H.
Snyder who had charge of the aggre-
cation on their former appearance
here. He co-operates with the authori-
ties in seeing that all Objectionable
characters are brought to the atten.
ton of the police authorities and re-
moved from the city where the com
pany exhibits. The management strives
to give clean and unobjectionable en-
tertainments and in this they have
been very successful here. Mr. Sny.
der will allow nothing in the line of
game of chance or like character
with hisshows 1t is through these
very details that the company has Sc.
cured a strong hold upon the public
and are always welcome for return
engagement wherever they appear.
While the fun has been fast and furi-
Gus and enjoyment for all. there has
has been nothing to mar the pleasure
of the whole week. Everything has
passed off with ease, and the usual
acts of rudeness and rowdyism. which
are generally found in carnival crowds,
have been entirely absent
ST. Peter will gladly recommend
Manager Snyder and his carnival at
fractions. They are by far the clean
est and best that are in this section
of the country. The management will
tolerate nothing to offend. cooperating
with city authorities to the best of
their ability.-St. Peter (Minn.) Her
aid, July 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
What IS A HUSBAND3TTE7
Emancipated Woman Coins This New
Word for Spouse Who Hampers
His Wife's Progress.

We are indebted to the undauEted
sisterhood marching on toward epan.
eipation, and whose success We can
now scarcely doubt, for the new word
"husbandette." Compacted into that
rather imposing-looking word. we
may imagine some Of the asperity
that doesn't otherwise get itself ex:
pressed In the caustic oratory that
marks the meetings Of the more ad.
vanced battlers for the right as
against masculine oppression.
We are told that a husbandette 10
"a married man who will neither fol.
low nor accompany his wife in her
political flights. nor is he willing to
permit her to broaden mentally and
politically. He prefers her to keep
her ideas Of freedom shut up in tiny
space. Also" continues this enlighten'
er, the husbandette is to the modern
woman what the kitchenette Is to tho
modern apartment"
With this further explanation. We
are rather more confused than III tho
intellectually domestic smile had
not been subjoined to the description
that preceded it.
To the grave and for the most part
unimaginative male mind, husband
ette." from its very photography,
would more readily suggest the defer
entail person united by the law and
by annexation and subjugation to the
superior being who says: 4 and Mr..
Smith think thus and 60"
The SUNK "ette' in its English
usage indicates something inchoats.
not fully in possession of it, powers
and faculties. still nebular. perhaps.
with potentialities that may or may
not ind development according to tho
removal or nonremoval Of hindrances
natural or artificial.
In this inanimate world it, meaning
10 clear enough. A wagonette Il IT.
tie wagon, or . lighter one than the
standard; = serviette Z small napkin.
pantAlette an Abbreviated tzoussr. It
10 for this reason Of IL Implication
Of diminuion that 'htohonotte"
means IN abridged kitchen. Hus'
bandstts would thus by sxtsnsion. ~
the photographers say. be IN abridged
husband. which is 40 near % we can
come to what We are driving a1-6t
Louis Globe Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
h0b0ES CLAIM
THAT SOUTH. OAK.
IS SUFFERING

From the central part of the state
comes advices which indicate that
towns along the 500 are being flooded
with hoboes claiming to have been
starved out of South Dakota.
The men tell deplorable stories of
the misfortunes which struck the
early settlers of that new region,
west of the Missouri river and south
of the Milwaukee road. A good deal
of the country which is drought strick-
en- this year was land obtained from
the government and on which the set
tiers were making their first efforts
at cultivation and depended entirely
on the success of the first crop. Many
of the, families, according to the
stories of men who arrived here yes.
terday. will have to leave the country
entirely and it is epexcted that good
deal OF land will be sold cheap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
AN INVITATION.

We want you to become dep0sit0r
and to help make this institution one
for the people. where the small &C
count is as welcome as the large one.
$10O starts savings account. Inter
est paid per cent quarterly The
City National Bank of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
Consolation.

Mr.. Newgold lin the picture gal
lery)-This, Aunt Eunice. 10 . real
old master.
Aunt Eunice-Well, shouldn't cara
II It was; its Just as good 40 some a
the new oneS.-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
AN .OlD.TiMER.

The Linton Record has the follow
ing concerning resident of this city:
Attorney Frank Register, who is one
of the first lawyers that came to En-
mons county to try cases-back in the
early nineties, at old Billsport'-is
down from Bismarck attending court
this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14

and Park River ball teams here. A
game will be played in the morning,
two in the afternoon and the final
game in the evening. There will be
5000 divided among the winning teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-14
BASEBALL FOR MONEY.
Grafton Will Pull OF Severa! O'a-
mond Stunts.

GRAFTON. N. D., July 14.-Man-
ager James Foley and Secretary w. n:
Gilroy are arranging for baseball
tournament to be held in Grafton next
Wednesday, July 10. The present
plans are to have the Crystal, Mimic
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-18
FAIR EXCHANGE
\ New Back for an Old One
How il is Done in La Jup,a.

The back aches o., times with a dull
,nde.cfibahle fcrilng. making you
weary aad restless; piercing painf
shoot across The region of the Kidneys
and again The ioins are - lame o.
S,eop Is agony. 10 use To- rub or apyi.
y sit..,,r To INC l.ss In this condition.
You eanpot reach The eaasc. IA
change the bnd baik for a new and
stronger one. Follow The example Of
this !. junta citizen.
y. 9. iloilnsbcr,. ~ W. Second ST,
la junla. Colo. .sss. "ronr ye.r. as
when living IL salt Lake city. rtah.
VIC hrs, learned Of the merit nf Doan'.
Kidney pills. Thi, preparation ~ns
highly recommended 10 " and prpear.
ins box. We used II with The grseies'
benefit W. will he pleased To K,
further particular. II our experience
With noan's kidnc, pills Ia anyonf
who desires to know more about this
excellent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. Milhurn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Cnited
States.
Rsm<mhsr ~ saas-psAa's-Asl
take - oeAe9.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-18
CITY rssers,ion cf wemen's ciutt.

The City Federation OF Women's
Clubs held the resular meet ting last
Monday afternoon in the home q The
president, at ~ san JrRa aveuuc
The attendance was good and the re-
port q the late State Federation lH
Denver. given by Mr.. ". 4 Hart.
was the chief feature Of the program.
Mrs 4. c. Edwards favored the
company With plano selection. as
did. also. Miss Albcra.
The afternoon was full aud very a.
tercstinE. the discussion pfrinining to
the Federation being unusually spir
nod and instructive.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-18
Santa Fe De Luxe Train.

Beginning early in December the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re Rail-
way Company viii put on the first
extra fare train ever run 70 Califor-
MIS- II viii be- operated once a
week on sixty three hours sche.
dule from Chicago TO Los Angeles
The train will be called santa Fe
Dc Luxe" and the SLOGAN Viu b.
Extra fast. extra fine. extra fare q"
The following special features Of
the train have bren decided upon:
stenogra,hCr ladies maid. man
touring and hairdrcssing: barber:
bathing facilities, vacuum cleaner
Tor cleaning cars: market reports
and synopsis OF days news. by wire;
clothes pressing. electric curling
Irons; library q latest fiction. frc-
quenuy changed. magazines and
daily papers. stereoscopic Views of
southwest seeres mail box; flow
ers distributed free AZ San Bornar.
dino. west bound; electric sign flr
rear Of train: special stationery. fin
est 20 be had; stamped postcards q
DE Luxe train scenes. distributed
free. baggage label
The s,enographsr viii make nun
erous duplicates of news reports for
Information of pa eurerH His scr
vices will b. frcc and he viii stamp
al mall The dining car conductor
will personally advise each passenger
Of lunch ard dinner hours instead Of
having same called N masse by tn
walters Small folder will BE- issued
FOR distrlbutinn on the train showing
time en route. equipment, special fe1-
lures. etc.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-18
o-sw,y.ssssy eors water comsI-, f,

A. the recent meeting of the ord.
way board u trustees Il vaS decided
% acccp, the pranosipon reocnily pre-
sentnd by our ciiy counf'i 10 .~ppls
ordway with water Accnrins to u Z
ccnirae; submitted ROCKY Ford guar.
aa,ocs to suiy as.;oO.e0o ssiiors et
water per year or 10000 eallons per
day, from the Little Horse Crock
springs In case of acceptance work
.s To be begun not later than Fehru-
sry LIST next and water Is 10 be
ready for delivery no, later than Jan
uary II. 1912. The compensation IL
fixed At 5000 per year. all ~xress 10
be- paid Tor at the rat. Of fifteen
cents per 900 gallons. Rocky Ford
II TO begin the delivery Of water
within thirty days after the flnish.
Ing a hs laying Of the pipe line
and receipt Of notice OF scceptance
from he ortway council l-Roehy
rsr1 EstssystsA
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-18
Prizes fer Esssys.

The Atctison. Topeka K Santa Fe
Railway Company has offered prize
OF $50 for the be<; essay written by 4
school boy or girl In ary district. town
or city on the companyx lines.
through which the demonstration
train passed The subject of the
essay is TO be THE Value o, the
Demons,rstson Train from an EGuca-
;lcnai viTpoini~ The train pass
ei through La luHta few weeks
ago
Twenty five deilars vfil he paId for
the essay which ranks second. and
$40 for the essay which ranks third
There viii b. five prizes Of s. each
for the essays which rank fourth 70
eighth inclusive. and ten prizes Of
s2s0 each for the essays which rank
from ninth to eighteenth. inclusive.
The superintendent OF schools. or
the principal. or the teacher. or what.
ever the head Of the school system
IS called. win select the best ess.y
submitted By pupils Ia his or her
district. town or city. and send 1t to
J. p JarrelI. publicity Asent Of the
Santa Re IN Topeka. Kan The es-
says then viii be Judged by Aibeer,
MacRae. of Chicago. editor Of the
Santa - Employees Masazine; Philip
Eastman. managing editor Of the To
peka Daily Capital. and L. l. kienne.
managing editor Of thee Topeka State
Journal
Prizes viii BE- paid upon the re
port Of the judges. Essays must not
run over .o06 words.
The demonstration train. which Is
nov In Texas, will return 10 Topeka.
November 25th. when the tour Of ten
weeks will end. II Is estimated that
a million and bali people have seen
the train, The Maliet loromotiFe.
which attracted 50 much attention.
viii 90 % Arizona FOR freight service.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-18
H.lry, Rec, sssm orsa, success.

Owing TO the lack ~ bcatlng "a
ollties. the rest room ~ the Holly
Womans Civic club has been clos.
81 f1r the season. Tho rest room has
hecn such an unqualified sueccss the
past year that the Woman's Civic
Club of Holly has decided to con.
tinue It as permanent feature. but
Tor tho reasons before mentioned. it
has been thou.hi hesi % discontinue
Il for the winter.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-18
Mayors Convention
at Rocky Ford

spring.
The mayors shook their heads. look
ei s5rrovfuI. but said nothing. whea
they s1aed ,se city Of la Iuuta vas
eithaui q n ater. aud had BEEN now
f-r alm1,t 1ae and a haH ycars. Get
busy. gentlemen. q thsater Is oae OF
the necessities of every up-to-date
city
\ building which might be called
a rrsi and reading room Is almost
necessity In every cly Il would
b. very much appreciated BY people
coming iu from the country. especial
ly women and children. II should BE-
bun, b. and under the c1uirol Of the
city
Many other thugs mlght BE- mem
tened toward making La Junta the
bfau'y spot = the valley but ac VIII
pass them over now We have one
o. the most prosperous towns in The
valley. and let us all take pride lr
d9iHg everything we caH TO make g.
by hr the most b-autful and A.
tractve.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-18
J = -KEARNs Mayor

Last Friday evening the editor OF
the great family Journal attended the
vinduD and finish q the mayor.
conreHtIcn iu Rocky Ford The f,s-
tivitics II the day courluded with a
mass meeting at the opera house. th-
chief attraction Of vbah was Mayor
speer. The much advertised aad much
vlIIilrd chi'f executive n tho cap
Itol CRY Rraters % tho Dentor
News hasr b--sn tau ht 10 believe that
Mayer speer IS sort Of political
nend incaruate 90 whose person Is
concentrated all that Is vile and "A.
ccrabls In municipal political life
We have always been an admirer 81
Mayor spror. not b- ause n DTS polit
ioal afnlauors. bur bs,au1s cf the
grea, things that Pc has arcomplb b.
90 lu tha beauuf1l city Of Denver.
and sere rather pleased 20 observe
that be- was entirely dcsututc %
flaming candle aur-uia-r ard til mol
wear horns BE- has o very pleasing
personality. and gives ere the Iu.
pr0ssou ~ man Vho is caDable %
doing tb'nHs and Accomplishing uiat
which be sets out 20 do HIS looks do
no, belle him. tl- hls accomplished
great thluFs p.a4sr has developed
into one of the most beautiful cities
o. the United states While Mayor
surr has bern ia chief executive
Colombo could have q worse misf1r-
tune Than having Spe-r Tor United
smtes seHator. iu fact We are CON
yincsl that be would BE- a great i'm
prosemeat upon some We have had
even Of the republican breed
They say that spesr Is a corpora
lion h.reinr N. are not advised
as 20 no.. truth of this allegation.
bat Mayor speor during hls address
took uerasirn o. tel feR ihlnEs
about Denver that We never hear of
through the newspapers. Since speer
has been mayor ths Denver uamway
has comm need t1 pay Into the city
rJasury the sum of 500 900 every
yoar. In addition 20 Us taxes the
water eompaHy pays sto0oo into the
city treasury Every year. in addition
20 i's taxes. aud the telephone com.
pany viii pay tao per cent of 10,
gross revenue INTO the city treasury
this year. and every year Their after
while sper has been ayor the cor
plrauous have paid more money into
the city treasury 20 Denver than they
dld during tho entire previous bis
tory q thc cIty This does not l'ok
Ike he Wan q corporation hirellnr
and n he is IL IS erldeut that be
Is a very expensive one-for The cor
porations
That Is what some Of the big husi
ness mon Of Denver say about spcor
that b. is a rather expensive mayor
but Is worth the money because he
delivers the goods. bid you ever
see the Cherry Greek bottoms be
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
SIDE TRACKS IMPOSSIBLE.
Bellows Falls Situation Quoted in Brief
for n. E. Shippers.

IouiS d. Brandeis has submitted 10
! the interstate commerce commission
brief on behalf of New England
shippers and receivers in the matter OF
railroad demurrage rules IN this section
of the country. The questions involved
are whether the rules shall continue to
contain the provision for - hours free
time on certain commodities, or whether
that list of commodities shall be en-
larged or reduced and whether the rules
shall be modified and If so, IN what re-
spect. and to what extent. New Eng
land is represented as being a consum-
ing and manufacturing territory, draw
| inc its raw materials and f0odstutis
from long distances and in this respect
New England is said to be a vast ter
minal ward. II is also asserted that
terminal and track facilities at near
| ly all of the larger points. in this dis
trict are inferior in capacity and con
yenience of access to those of cities
of corresponding size thoroughout other
parts of the country, which should
tend, it is claimed, to prevent the tight
ening of demurrage rules.
In this connection the brief quotes
r. II. Babbitt, president of the Robert
son Paper company. as follows
"At Bellows Falls. as another spe-
cifc instance. the paper mills of Rob
ertson Paper Co., the ockingham Pa
Iper Co. and large flour and gram
mills. the Vermont Farm Machine Co..
who are the largest producers of farm
and dairy implements, are all located
so that sidetracks cannot reach them,
although repeatedly surveys have been
made with this object in view. not only
hv the engineers of the railroad lines
themselves, but by civil engineers EN-
ploved by these mills and Industries
for this specific purpose | may, state
as one of these manufacturers, that no
reasonable expense. no ordinary eX-
pense, would prevent us from establish
inc sidetracks at our mills if il was
possible to accomplish this. 1t was
found on account of lack of room on
the present sidetracks, not possible to
have ears for these factories and mills
to load and unload as the mills desire.
Our teams which handle all this in
ward and outward business are fire.
ouentlv kept waiting on this account
for cars to be placed, are held up while
ears are being switched incessantlY'
MANY of these sidetracks, not less than
! four of them, we have to cross tive
grade crossings in order to reach them.
These grade crossings contemplate two
main lines, one of the New York Cen
trail. Rutland division, one of the man
| line of the Boston & Maine, which all
their traffic passes. What few side.
tracks we have are divided or bisected
| bv these crossings and by actual mem.
oranda kept by man whom | employed
as superintendent of our team service
we have been delayed two hours a
great many days on account of the clos
| ing of these crossings