davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
Clergyman's Son
Cured of tuberculosis

To neglect cold, bronchitis, lung trou:
bio or Consumption is dangerous. We All
know how prone people are to deny tne'
have Consumption. 1t Is tlattering d!s.
hopes Of improvement. Call CONSUMPTION
by it's own dread name-and then-taks
Eckman's Alternative, because 1t is eliec-
tive in tuberculosis. No one need do':3!
about it-there is plenty Of evide"r.
from live witnesses. lnyestisate tAe
l" Gemtiemen: "prtor to FEB, iS6s. Wa
located in Rochester,, N. Y, sufferins
with LaGrippe. which developed me
month to live. 1 was having terrible
night sweats and midday chills and los:
ing flesh rapidly, having gone from l55
to 1856 lbs. I coughed and raised contin-
ually and became SO weak n shat nv netnrn
home. my regular physician gave me lit.
t,e announcement. My father, who is a
clergyman, heard Of Eckman's Altera err.
tive and induced me to take 1t. Inc
cough became easier and gradually d.;
minisheh and in few days developed
an appetite, the first in months. l am
now in perfect health, back to 1855 lbs
I feel ce rtain that owe my life to Eek
mans Alterative.
Gentleman: II cannot find words to
express my appreciation Of what yonrr
RENE ~ has dine for my son. 1t chang ~
despair into hope within two weeks ..f-
ter he be@2n taking it, and without any
doubt in my mind, it saved his life.
/ wish to add my endorsement to
every word Of his testimonial"
(SigncH) REV. J. J. CDWIES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
EcAlr2n's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay ever; Thr>ut and Lung
ATE .ti,c:. ASK Tor booklet OF cured cases
ana writ, 10 the Eckman Laboratory,
PhiluLe' H.,:.,, Pa, Tor additional evidence:
For Sale "" ~ l'n':in" druggists and
Cowan's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

Effort at securing reconsideration
Of the vote by which the CoWan I'M
parchment resolution, introduced the
day previous had been referred to a
special committee Of seven MEMBERS
4 was made in the house yesterday az
ternoon but was not fraught with
success. the motion being lost by q
vote of so to 46 on roll call.
The movement for a Reconsideration
was taken for the purpose OF getting
the resolution before the house again
and securing the indefinite postpone
ment of the same, and 1t created q
heated argument as to the proposed
plan of action.
When the order of motions and
4 resolutions was reached yesterday al
te1noon, Mr.. Streeter OF Emmons
moved that reconsideration be
granted. He said that the matter OF
imneachment or removal from oft1ce
was a question for the voters OF the
district in question to decide.
Mr., Davis, who introduced the res
,olution, replied to the motion to re-
consider and declared that he felt 1t
the duty of the house to proceed IN
view of the fact that the charges had
been made. He had no personal In
terest in the matter but stated tnat
the house was in position OF u
grand Jury and was in duty bound to
consider the charges that have been
filed. Refusal to investigate, he said,
would be neglect of duty.
This was replied to by Mr.. Hawk
inson of Towner, who declared that
the sentiment of the district was IN
favor of Cowan.
Mr.. Frame, of Walsh, also looked
upon it as a matter of duty, and the
appointment of the committee in ques'
ton and the investigation by that
committee would serve to settle the
question. It would result in giving
the house the facts in the matter ana
before those facts are to be had ne
felt that the house would do well to
proceed in the manner 1t had com
menced with the adoption OF the mo-
ton presented yesterday.
Mr.. Price of Cass felt that in view
of the fact that charges against CoWan
had been made by only nine residents
of Devils Lake that it was not the
duty of the house to go into the ques'
ton, but if a more elaborate petition
was presented. he believed that con-
sideration was due. He was In favor
of expunging the petition from the res
olution.
Mr.. Ployhar of Barnes felt that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

step taken had been justifiable and
he believed that Judge Cowan and
his friends should not oppose an in
vestigation, especially in view of the
publicity given the matter.
Mr.. Homness of Divide, believed the
action taken had been just and cor
rect. To leave the petition on the
public record without action he said,
would be a reflection upon the house,
and he thought that they should be
proven either good or bad. He felt
that it was for the interests of the
district and for The interest Of Judge
Cowan that the charges be probed,
and If such action was not taken he
declared that the house would be
placed before the people of the state
as being derelict in its duty.
Mr.. Streeter, speaking for the sec
ond time, contended that to act on q
petition Of the nature that had been
filed would tend to establish pre-
cedent that would prove disastrous
The people of the district, he said
could tell by their votes who they
wanted for Judge.
Mr.. Sorlie said that four years ago
an effort had been made to legislate
Judge Cowan out of Office but that 1t
had been frowned upon, and he was
opposed to action on the petition filed
! Mr. Frame, speaking for the second
time, said that under the statutes II
was for the house to take action In
| the maner it had.
Mr.. Homness felt that the question
was of vast Importance and he was
! opposed to the idea that the people
! of the district had the say in the mat
! ter, and said that the process of i'm
parchment had been established fol
men who had been elected and who
had failed to do their duty. If the
house did not wish to act on charges
brought before it and determine
! whether or not there were grounds
for impeachment, the impeachemnl
statutes might just as we'll be wipec
off the books.
Mr.. Morrison of Ramsey, referred
to the petition as a movement o.
! political soreheads, while Messrs
Sgutt and Thompson also spoke
against the iny1Etigation.
Previous to the motion for the re
consideration, seven members of the
the house from the Second judicia
district filed petition asking for suct
reconsideration and they also asked
that the resolution be eXpunged from
the records.
! Four hundred and seventy-five resi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
n. DAKOTA BRANCH Of
5. A. R. HAVE ORGANIZED
JUDGE 9. F. sPALDING OF FARGO
is NAMED AS PRESIDENT
OF SOCIETY.
Thirty North Dakotans Have Signified
Their Intentions Of Joining the
Branch in This State.

The sons of the American Revolu
ton organized the North Dakota
branch in Fargo Last Saturday even
ing, There has been in the last few
wears decided interest taken in the
Revolutionary roll of soldiers and sail
Orc: and manv citizens of the state are
taking historical interest in their
ancent ancestor who fought for the
freedom of the colonies.
The Colorado branch of the Society
under the direction of J. F. futile, Dr.
C. N. Guyer, and F. NJ. Keezer insti
tutel the new organization. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen and in
stalled:
Presidcrt-B. F. Spalding. Fargo.
First vice-president--C. NJ Cooley,
Grand Forks.
Second vice-president-J. L. Bell,
Bismarck
Historian-F. F. Burchard, Grand
Forks.
Treasurer-A. P. Pcake. Valley City.
Secretary and registrar-H. c. Fish, ,
Bismarck.
Chaplain-Rev. r. A. Beard. Fargo
Thirty have signihed their intention
of becoming charter members, and 9TH
ers are looking up their records and
will hand in their names in time to
Join with these III the organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
Nav Zealand's Glaciers.

The great size Of the glaciers around
Mount Cook. IN New Zealand. has
been often remarked The Tasman Is
eighteen miles long. the Murchison
ten miles. the Cooley eight miles. the
Mueller eight miles and the Hooker
seven miles. Most Of these glaciers
have moraines Of exceeding rough
ness, but the approaches to them are
not steep az Is usually the case with
European glaciers The southern
Alpine snow line is only little over
1000 feet. Glaciaily polished rocks
are rare. and in many ways the noun
tains are ,ingulary different from
those Of central Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
His Blunt Critic.

Irving Bachelor was introduced one
day by a mutual friend to a western
mountaineer.
"Mr Bachelor" exclaimed the
friend to the mountaineer. rs an au'
thor Of repute in the east"
"Oh, yes" drawled the mountaineer.
II know of him. l was locked up Ia
my cabin here by the STOW two WIN
tiers ago, and only had two books to
read the whole five months. your book.
SIR" he said. turning to Mr.. Bachelor.
land the Bible. and | read them
through several times.
Indeed" said the author, a smile
Of satisfaction wreathing his face.
Eyes, sir" continued the old noun.
taineer, land I never knew before
how interesting the Bible was."-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

The annual camp fire of the John
r. Mcpherson Post No. 2 will be held
this evening at the armory and prom
ises to eclipse all other similar &C.
casions of the past. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend
this annual function and splendid
time is assured.
During the early part Of the evening
the ladies of the Womens Relief Corps
will serve one of the banquets for
which they are famous. When the
banquet is over the annual camp fire
will be held, and very interesting
collection of songs and addresses has
t'oen arranged for this time. The pro-
gram as announced is as follows:
Following is the program for the
camp fire as announced:
Invocation, DR.. A. Lincoln Shute;
Song, America" audience;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
SWELL RECEPTION At
ARM0RY LAST EVENING
ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS
GATHERED At DANCING
PARTY.
One o. the Finest Events Of the Legis.
iative Session-Guests Had finest Of
Times.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Brightbill, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Il. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs
f. J. Taylor, and Judge and Mrs
Fisk, were the hosts of about -four
hundred of their friends at the armory
last evening when they gave dancing
party which was one of the SWEETEST
society events of the season. The up
per floor was prettily decorated with
soui hem smilax while the dining room
was decorated with hearts and valen
tine symbols, the music was furnished
by the Mandan orchestra and was OF
the very best. Light refreshments
ere served during the evening. The
dancers were still enjoying themselves
at an Early hour this morning and
have voted the party to be one of the
great successes of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

Opening address, Governor Burke;
Song, Marching through Georgia;
Reading, James w. Foley;
Address, Judge B. f. Spalding;
Song, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"
Address, Lieut.. Gov. L. l.. Burdick;
Song by choir;
Address, Col. J. H. Frame;
Closing hymn by audience;
Benediction, Rev. G. W. Harris.
At Hine o'clock, when the campfire
will have ended, the orchestra will
strike M an air and the guests will
spend the rest of the evening in q
delightful dancing party which will
continue until a late hour. No one
can afford to miss this annual event
for the veterans Of the great civil
strife which rent this country during
IT,, stirring years Of 81 to '65.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
WILL HOME WAS Scene
OF PRETTY FUNCTION
FIRST OF A SERIES OF WHIST
PARTIES WAS GIVEN
YESTERDAY,
Mesdames O. II. Will and George Will
to Entertain Again this Afternoon
and Also Next Week.

Wednesday afternoon the residence
of O. H. Will on upper Fourth Stree
/ was the, scene of an enjoyable socia
function when Mrs. Will entertaine
about fifty ladies at whist. The lead
ing score for the afternoon was made
by Mrs. P. B. Webb. The house was
appropriately decorated for the occa
sion, and a very dainty luncheon was
served.
The party Wednesday was the first
Of series of social affairs which will
be given, Mrs. George Will entertain
ing at her home this afternoon. Next
week, Mrs. George Will and Miss Ma.
bel Will will officiate as hostesses, and
later in the week Mrs. o. H. Will,
Mrs. George Will and Miss Mabel
Will will entertain at the closing party
of the series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
N. P. OFFICIALS Spend
day At CAPITAL CITY
ARE ON MONTHS INSPECTION
TRIP OVER WESTERN
LINES,
Among the Party were Vice President
siade and His Assistant W. n. VIII
son-Are Looking Over Situation.

Wednesday morning a special ar
rived in the city attached to No. 3,
ring a number of the officials of the
Northern Pacific road who are spend
ing a month on a tour of inspection.
Included in the party were George
7. Slade Of St. Paul. third vice presi-
dent of the N. p, w. H. Wilson. as.
sistant to the third vice president,
William Moir, mechanical superinten-
dent, and Superintendent Birdsell, Of
JAMESTOWN.
The gentlemen Of the party spent a
day in Bismarck looking over the stu
alton here and familiarizing them
selves with the workings of the state
legislative assembly at this session.
They left on No. Thurday morning
fer Glendive. and from there will
proceed to the coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
A Natural Mistake.

II was just telling our friend here.
Molly, that il was stOrming % the
day Of our marriage.
surely not. Hiram: The weather
was perfectly lovely"
Well. well! ! don't know how
got so mixed up about it; probably
because it's been storming ever since:
Atlanta Constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
A Fish Story.

'There are as good fish in the sea as
were ever taken out Of It," remarked
Small to Young. who had been refused
BY MoneybAgs daughter.
Eyes. know. But they are not
goldfish"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
Effort to Reconsider Vote of Thursday is
E Lost by Narrow Margin

( GREAT AMOUNT OF DEBATE IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
-cLA,MEp PETITION SIGNED BY ONLY NINE RESIDENTS
or SECOND JUDICIAL THEM ARE
WORN ENEMIES OF JUDGE eANsT WHOM CHARGES ARE
MADE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
LOCAL &. AR, POST Will
HOLD CAMPFIRE tonight

MEMBERS JOHN 3. MCPHERSON POST WILL MAKE ANNUAL
EVER HELD
SPLENDID BANQUET SERVED WoMENs RELIEF
coRPs-lNTEREsTlNe PROGRAM ADDRESSES HAS BEEN
RANGED FOR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
RETURNED FROM SOUTH

Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman has return
ed fro ma months trip to the south
where she visited several of the larger
cities. Mr.. Vesperman went to Min
neapo]is to meet his wife on her re-
turn trip.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05

OdpCdln f1enr1Cn GrOSSe, 1SI-
man army officer on leave:of abb
sence, arrested as spy at Ports
mouth, England.
Geo. Davis Sogolowitz, N. Y,
had name changed to plain Geo.
Davis, because his fance declined
to assume name of.Sogolowitz.
Johnny McGraw, manager of
N. Y: Giants, arrested and fined
$40 in Havana, Cuba, for saying
that all Cubans were niggers.
Umpire Rigler was with Johnny,
backing him up.
Rudolph Stoned carried suit
case full of sausages. from New
Jersey to New York: Arrested
and fined Is cents for violating
interstate commerce law.
lawn D. Rockefeller has re-
signed as president of Standard
Oil. Which is the first public
spirited thing lawn ever did. (,
But maybe, Jawn feared gov
eminent might do, some real pros
ecuting Of Standard Oil and the
Steel Trust after the Stanley
committee is through.
Anyway, lawns got enough to
keep his in his old age. Good
bye. -
Preferential vote taken in Ohio
by two! newspapers, showed
Roosevelt and Bryan to be favor
ed as presidential candidates,
with LaFollette and Harmon sec
ond choice.
An him a native son, too.
400 high school students of,
Springfield, O., went on strike to-
day because they objected to at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-05

Nj WIRE AND CABLE
the strike, and attend to the
strikers.
Yeggs have been so busy in
|, Coal City, ILL.,, that business men
today put up signs reading:
Don't blow this safe; it isn't
locked. Just help yourself"
What's the matter with some
thing of the. same sort in Chi
cago? !
Italian steamship, bound for
Philadelphia, went ashore 20
miles from Ocean City, Md. Res
cue work begun.
President Taft messaged to
congress today.
Marty Littleton, of N. Y, told
congress yesterday what an awful
thing it was for classical black
mailers to assassinate the charac-
ter of public man."
What's on Martyrs mind being
those persons who desire to know
why he wants the steel trust in
.vestigation dropped.
We agree with Marty that it is
horrible for classical blackmail-
orc to occo cciro+a the cborocter of
a public man."
But is Marty a public man"
or is he privately owned?
And let us not forget that it
was our own dear Chicago Amer
lean, which announced in large
type: michael Farley Dead
from Heart Disease" Which may
or NAV not, have been correct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-07

from out of the briny depth, among
these is a fine specimen of the devil
of the seas the octopus.
princess Maxine" the mule with
the human brain, an animal that &C
tualy thinks for herself, selects per.
sons and objects from the audience,
adds subtracts, divides and multiplies,
uses a telephone and cash register,
goes to bed like you or l and as fit.
ting climax to a startlingly clever per.
Torrance rescues a baby from out a
burning building. Lady Ruth the
tiny educated horse, Williams Wild
West" 1.-THE Roulette Wheel $4,000
"Carry-Us-All" Big Eli Ferris Wheel
The "Old-Time One-Ring Circus and
Menagerie," many times the biggest
and most stupendous show ever seen
with a carnival. A circus organized
to pleas, and it does just that and
more. A marvellous attraction afford
ing two and one-half hours delightful
fun and entertainment to visitors
twice daily, afternoons at 3:15 O'Clock
and $3.50 evenings. Lack of space
prohibits mentioning the many other
features that will appeal to those who
attend the Entire Nous Club carnival
next week at Beallview park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-07
The Tale That Taft Told.

While spending the winter in Geor-
gia before his Inauguration as presi-
dent Mr.. Taft went to the city Of
Athens to deliver an address to the
students of the University Of Georgia.
He met a member Of the faculty-a
stanch Democrat-who said:
Judge, l voted the Democratic tick
et but wanted to see you win"
Judge Taft replied:
You remind ME Of the story Of Br'er
Jasper and Br'er johnson. who were
both deacons in the Shiloh Baptist
church. although avowed enemies.
"Br'er Jasper died, and the other dea-
cons told Br'er johnson he must say
something good about the deceased on
Sunday night. At first he declined,
but finally consented.
Sunday night, when time for the
eulogy arrived, he arose slowly and
said, 'Brederen and sisteren. I prom.
Used ter say sump'n good bout Dea.
con Jasper tonight. an will say we
all hopes he's gone whar we knows
he amt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-07
RICHMOND k OF P.
TEAM SEEKS PRIZE
Thirty-one Strong. Company
No. ii Leaves for the
State Encampment.

Intent upon capturing the distance
prize of the state encampment Of the
Uniform Rank and subordinate lodges
of the Knights of Pythias. which OPP
ened in Lafayette Monday. Richmond
company No, IA. of the Uniform Rank
Organization left here on Sunday morn
ing in special interurban car with
thirty one members OF the team. all be-
decked in their dress uniforms.
The competitors for the distance
prize must have teams Of no less than
% members. who are encamped for
three consecutive days, The Richmond
company having thirty one in Its en-
rolment is certain IL will be awarded
the prize. unless some team In the
southwestern part Of the state sends
a larger delegation.
The knights left mere at : o'clock
and arrived in Lafayette about noon.
The baggage of the company was sent
ahead in charge Of Captain e. w. Stig-
gleman and Frank Dickinson. The
members of the team included George
r. Williams. Elam Hill. NJ. T. Nor.
dyke. W. S McMahan. Ed. Stiggleman.
A. T. Ireton, W. H. Minck. Elmer
, weisbrod. August H. Schroeder. Joe
Schattell. John Schattell. Fred Schat.
tell, Everett Lichtenfels. Walter nch-
tenfels. l.. b. Cranor. ]. H. Denison.
George Matthews. Raymond. Street.
Clayton Hunt. Dan Smith. Frank Dick.
inson. E. E. Longstreth. Joe King. Da-
vid Hart. David Nordyke. Clarence
d. Mote. Frank Lashley. William
Schultz, Carl Weishrod. Roy Norris,
Dan c. Hill and Howard Smith.
The encampment this year 10 OF .
more than usual interest among local
Pythians and business men. Richmond
will send committees to the encamp-
ment to determine whether invitation
shall be extended to the state lodges
to meet here at Glen miller park In
i1912. No doubt the committees from
the Young Mems Business Club and
the Uniform Rank lodge will be I'M
pressed with the value OF an encamp-
ment OF this character.
The Richmond company was assign
ed to very desirable location In the
camp. During the week 1t 10 expected
that several members Of the K. OF p.
lodges of the city will be the guests
of the local delegation.
The encampment opened today with
a reception In the afternoon. Mayor
George r. Dugan of the Lafayette
camp turned the city over to Brig
Gen. William b. Gray. commander Of
the Indiana Uniform Rank and deliver
ed a splendid address Of welcome. The
week will be taken up In drill exhibt
ltions, business affairs and social en-
ljoyments.