davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-12-22
S | D N E Y
Plenty of mud and water.


two hundred turkeys this week,
A new boy has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cole
John Davis and family left Mon
day for Helena, where they expect
to locate
Maud Croft made business trip
70 Batesville Monday in the interest
of Ham g. MCGEE.
Postmaster Henson was called
ito Franklin Saturday to see MS
father, who is sick.
Homer Bruce, a student in the
state normal at Conway, is here for
. the Christmas holidays.
Tom Campbell, who is a candl-
date for congress, made a campaign
speech here last Friday.
We wish every reader of the Rec
lord and the Record force a very
pleasant Christmas season.
Walter Phillips left Monday for
Tennessee, where he will spend
sChristmas with his parents.
James Edgar, who has been en-
sployed at Walnut Ridge for several
weeks, came home Saturday.
The Foreign Missionary Society
rendered a very interesting program
at the M. E. Church Sunday even
ling,
James Baker moved last week
Ito the property on Main street
(which he purchased from Nat Arm
recently.
Dean Wiles and Lucas Johnston,
'the former teaching at Pine Springs
land the latter at Eutopia, were in
town Saturday.
Business is good, considering the
How price of cotton, and everybody
lis looking forward to a glorious
good time Christmas.
Allison Bone, Walter Yeager and
Robert Battles, who are attending
school at Salem, came in Saturday
Ito spend the holidays here.
The weather man is mighty fick-
lie these days, but the indications
|are that some real winter weather
will be here for the holidays.
A tattline tongue or two can do
a great deal of damage to a COM
munity. The tattler is very dan"
eerous evil and ought to be sup
pressed.
Rev. Bone filled his last regular
appointment for this year at the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday 1t is
hoped he will be with us the COM
ing year.
At their last meeting the Odd
Fellows elected the following offic-
ers H, B. Ball, N. G.; D. W, Gray,
V. G.; G. P. Oliver, Sec, The ap-
pointive officers have not been chos-
en- yet.
Last Saturday night the W. 0. W.
elected officers as follows: 7. l..
Steele, G. G.; Lucas Johnston, A. L.;
Ed Buchanan, Banker J. II, Mullins,
Clerk; Payten Cole, Escort; A, B,
Arm, Sentry,
J. II. Kirtley has bought $50 head
Of cattle in the past six weeks
and sold to lizard county buyers.
Mr. Kirtley says he wants to buy
about 200 more head, and thea he
will be ready to mix with the good
people of Sharp county as candi-
date for sheriff.
The Masonic lodge at their last
meeting elected the following ollic-
ers; W. H. Phillips, W. M; A. B.
Arm, S. w.; A. B. Smith, j. W.; j.
II, Kirtley, Treas; p. M. Wiles. Sec;
r. c, Founders, s D.; j, II, Mullins,
j, D.; J. R. Ray, Chaplain; P. G.
Kinks, j. W. McGee, Stewards.
-------- 5--------a------------
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

except persons engaged in educational
work and agricultural college and farm
ers' institute work, but it failed. For
ourselves, we think the fewer exccp-
tons there are to the bill the better
If we are to have all anti-pass bill, let
us have one. If not, then let us enact
no halfway measure into law. We
have been inclined to think that the
sentiment in this state for all anti-pass
bill has been largely manufactured tc
meet the necessities of politicians look
ing for platform. But as long a:
the platform OF the republican part,
declares for it, let lis have it, but lei
us have a real bill--no halfway bill
Let lis all pay fares-or walk. Let
there be no favored classes. Let Us
have real anti-pass legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01
ORPHEUM

Despite the incement weather there
was a packed house at the Orpheum
theatre, and the list of attractions now
OH the bill there seems to be fully ap-
preciated by the public.
Tonight will be the last appearance
of the renowned Gypsy trio that has
been so popular here the first Of the
week. There will be slight change
in the arrangement Of the program this
evening, and the trio will make its ap-
pearance at both performances some
what earlier. Those who desire the
best seats for this act should make it
a point to be on hand when the show
opens at 8 o'clock
Dorothy Earl, the cowboy girl, who
makes the lightning changes. will also
appear for the last time this evening.
There is all excellent program of
animated scenes, and a captivating song
number by Miss Degman.
You won't miss it if you have the
Orpheum habit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

| On the question of motive, which
had been raised by Mr.. Doyle of Eos
ter, MIR. DISCARD contended that it wa!
CATION as to the motive of any mar
in any act he might be responsible for
The only question, SO far as he coult
see. was that of the adoption of thu
resolution. He also felt that there wa!
no reason for waiting another two
years to take action on the proposition
Mr.. 'Pendray of Stutsman county de-
| clared that there was no need at thu
present time for an investigation of the
department. One clause of the resolu
ton proposed, he said, steps looking
to the securing of greater rate of in.
terest. and this was feature against
! which he was opposed.
MIR. Johnson of Towner also was op.
posed to the interest increase feature,
but he believed that the question wa.
one of such importance as to demand
attention. .
The Bessesen resolution presented If
the senate, endorsing federal grain in.
spection, was sent to the warehouse
and grain grading committee of the
house for consideration.
Unexpected opposition developed to
the passage of House Bill No. rs, fix
ing the cost of official publication, OH
the floor of the house when the bill
came up on the third reading. The
first intimation of the fight came when
Mr.. Doyle of Mcintosh arose and
moved that the bill be indefinitely post
poned, being seconded by Mr.. johnson
of Towner and MIR. Anderson of Ram
sey county.
Immediately the motion had beer
made Mr. Streeter Of Emmons county
gained recognition from the speaker
and his remarks were directed at the
motion that had just been made.
As a member of the house for the
past three sessions. Mr.. Streeter declar-
ed that he had seldom heard of mo-
ton of that kind being made, especial
ly on a bill that had been so widely
discussed, and it was surprise to him
that anybody would get up and attempt
to throw it out by indefinite postpone
ment. and he hoped that the members
of the house would vote against the
motion.
Mr. Price of Cass. not wishing to
speak on the merits of the bill, declared
that the present prices on official print
ing had been fixed sixteen or eighteen
years ago, and he felt that it was only
right and proper that there should be a
new bill on the subject He did not be-
lieve that the state should compel the
printers to accept The same prices now
that they were given that long ago,
especially in view of the increased cost
of production. He believed the bill was
entitled to fair hearing, and did not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01
USUALLY one DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION

If your meals don't fit comfortably
or you feel bloated after eating, ana
you believe it is the food which fills
you; if what little you eat lies like q
! lump of lead on your stomach; II
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructations Of sour, undlgested
food and acid, heartburn, brash or a
belching of gas, you can make up
your mind that you need something
to stop food fermentation and cure
indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment> and strength
of your body, you must rid your
stomach Of poisons, excessive ACID
and stomach gas, which sours your
entire meal-interferes with digestion
and causes so many sufferers of dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Biltousness,
Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your case
is no different-y0u are a stomach
sufferer, though you may call 1t by
some other name; your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest, but quickly ferments and sours,
! producing almost any unhealthy con-
dition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will
cost fifty cents at any pharmacy
here, and will convince any stomach
sufferer five minutes after taking a
single dose that fermentation and
sour stomach is causing the misery OF
indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
Or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of.order stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
food you eat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01
INVESTIGATION into the method

Investigation into the method O.
transacting the affairs of the board O
school and university lands will resul
from the action taken by the house O.
representatives yesterday afternoon
when the report of the minority OF the
state affairs committee, recommending
that the house concur in the senate
resolution calling for such investigation,
was adopted.
Discussion of the proposed investi
CATION took place in the committee o.
the whole, to which the majority and
minority reports were referred by thu
house, Messrs. Price of Cass and Ols'
gard of Nelson leading the argument:
favorable to the action that was finally
taken, with Mr.. Pendray of Stutsmar
opposed Mr.. Doyle of Foster alsc
spoke against certain phases of the pro.
posed investigation as originally pro-
posed.
Arguments over the third reading and
final passage of House Bill No. rs,
creating uniformity in public printing
rates, were heated and caused rather
unusual feeling.
There was great deal of routine
business disposed Of, the house re.
naming in session till after 5 o'clock.
Over the adoption of the report con-
corning the board of school and uni
versity lands, Mr.. Price pointed to the
statement that had been made by the
subcommittee of the state affairs COM
mittec. The question was not one that
could be handled By legislative COM
mittee with any satisfaction, but de-
manded investigation by an expert COM
mission thoroughly qualified to go into
every detail Of the tremendous bust
ness that is transacted.
Mr.. DISCARD of Nelson, in discussing
the situation, stated that he had been
very greatly surprised on coming to
Bismarck to find that in the capitol
building there was located the largest
financial institution of the state-an i'll
stitution controlling a greater fund than
was controlled by the largest of the
financial institutions of the twin cities.
He had gone into the system in way,
and had learned that the method of
handling the business was the same now
as it had been twenty years ago, and
in his belief new methods, if they were
shown to be better, should be adopted.
Hc did not believe that any member
of the house, if he was a stakeholder
in an institution controlling as great a
business as is controlled by the board
Of school and university lands, would
be averse to taking any step that would
tend to improve the method of handling
the business. Present laws bearing on
the departments work. Mr.. DISCARD
felt. were antiquated, and he contend
cd that the amount of red tape made it
a hard matter for farmers to secure
loans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

The Canadian reciprocity treaty is a
matter of deep importance to the people
of this state Carried to its logical con-
clusion, it means the entrance of agri-
cultural products of the great Canadian
fields free of duty. We take it the
farmers of this state will oppose such
a Change in the present system. That
sentiment has been reflected i'll a reso-
luton by the legislature opposing the
proposed treaty. Some Of our demo-
cratic and near-democratic brethren,
during the time the tariff bill was TN
der discussion, frequently stated that
agricultural products needed no protcc-
ton, anyway, and that our representa-
tives need not have worked so hard to
retain them. 1t will be for these ad-
vocates of free trade III agricultural
products to convince the farmers of the
state that they should enter into re-
ciprocity treaty with Canada and do
away with duty wheat and other prod
ucts of the sort. We do not believe
the farmers of the state will be easily
convinced that they should surrender
this duty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01
PRETTY HOME Wedding
At STEVENS RESIDENCE
MISS EMMA STEVENS BECOMES
BRIDE OF RALPH D. WARD
OF GARRISON.
Young Couple Left for Honeymoon
Trip to South America on Train z
Tuesday Evening.

A pretty home wedding at shortly
after o'clock last evening was that
of Miss Emma J. Stevens, second
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stew
ems to Mr.. Ralph D. Ward at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens on
Third street. Only the family of
mate friends were present at the
ceremony. The parlors were decor
ated with ferns, smilax, roses and
carnations. and the ceremony took
place in front of the massive fire.
place which was banked with ferns,
smilax and cut flowers. Just before
the bridal party entered the parlor
Miss Edith Grasse sang '"Tis Thy
Wedding Morn Miss Boyce of Chi
cago playing the accompaniment. AS
the notes of the song died away, the
bridal party enterted to the strains >of
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
The bridal procession consisted of
Miss Boyce and Miss Wolfe, the
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Stevens, the
maid of honor and the bride, who
was supported by her father At
the archway leading into the parlor
they We're met by the groom and his
best man, DR.. John Stanley. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Hiltner of the Catholic church
and was simple and impressive. The
bride was sweet and beautifully
gowned in embroidered marquisette
over satin. with thread lace trim
mings. She carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and or
chids. The bridesmaids carried pill
low bouquets of pink roses. The
appointments of the ceremony was
complete and beautiful and the cere-
mony was impressive and pretty.
Following the ceremony and the
congratulations Of the guests, a wed.
ding supper was served to the Assem-.
bled guests and the bridal party. Miss
Mabel Will and Odessa Williams as.
sisted in serving. The bride and
groom left on the limited train at
7:45 for wedding trip which will
include trip to South America, and
they will be absent for several months
oxpecting to sail from New York on
Saturday.
Many friends of the young couple
will extend hearty congratulations.
The bride is charming and accom-
plished young lady with wide circle
of friends, and the groom is Dakota
boy. who has large ranch in Mclean
county in the management of which !
he has been prosperous and success
full. Upon their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will |
take up their residence in Mclean !
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01
The FAME OF LINCOLN.

A copy of the Washington and Lin
coin day manual for North Dakota
issued by the department of public IN
struction, has been received. Other
states besides North Dakota issue birth
day manuals Of Washington and Lii
coin. The contents of the latest man
ual are educational, literary, historical
and interesting, not only to young peo-
pie learning about these great men i'll
the schools of the state, but to older
people as well.
As time goes on, the knowledge OF
Lncolns real character and greatness
is becoming more and more reality
to Americans, rather than a tradition
or historical incident of the days OF
rebellion. he character and motives
of Lincoln now appeal to every good
citizen both north and south The lit
erature concerning him is now the
greatest of that of any American states
man. No better short tribute has been
paid to Lincoln than the words of Will
liam H. Herndon, law partner of Mr..
Lincoln at Springfield, Ill. He says
This man, this long, bony, wiry,
sad man, foated into our country in
1881, in frail canoe. down the north
fork of the Sangamon river, friendless,
penniless, powerless and alone-beg-
ging for work in the city-ragged :.
struggling for the common necessaries
fife. This man, this peculiar man,
left us in 1861, the president of the
United States, backed by friends and
power, by fame, and all human force {;
and it is well to inquire how.
"To sum up, let lis say, here is a
sensitive. dif6dent, unobtrusive, nat,
ural-rnade gentleman His mind was
strong and deep, sincere and honest,
patient and enduring: having no vices
and having only negative defects, with
many positive virtues His is a strong, ,
honest, sagacious, manly. noble life.
He stands i'll the foremost rank of mel,
in all ages-tl,eir cqual-one of the best
types of this Christian civilization"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

ute books of the state relating to the
cost of official printing, and on one OF
these, the estray publication law, he
said that the legal charge was So, al
though he himself had only been charg
ing 81, feeling that the legal rate was
too high
The North Dakota Editorial associa-
ton, he said, was not trying to get tn.
best of anybody, and the price fixed =,
he commended. was only one-half of
that received from the merchants for
the same space. He also showed the
difference i'll cost, showing that it
would be unjust to the people who have
settled up the heretofore sparselv Set
tied regions to cut down the number
of official papers when that number of
papers had been required twenty years
ago.
As whole, Mr.. Streeter felt that
the newspaper men were entitled to ev-
cry consideration. They had been loyal
to the state, and he recited his own case
on that point. Twenty-seven years ago
he walked from Bismarck to Linton ami
started the Emmons County Record,
which he now owns, and during that
time he felt that he had always been
loyal to the states best interests. and
had worked for everything that was
good for North Dakota.
Mr.. Stern of Cass protested to the
statements from the gentleman from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

Representative Gronna's bill, giving
the secretary of the interior authority
to extend the time for making pay.
ments for lands in government irriga-
ton projects, has been reported favor
ably to the house Under the original
law. payments must be made within ten
years after the time set for the first
payment, and the legal officers of the
government have construed this provi-
sion to prohibit the secretary from re-
uniting payment for any single year
and extending such payments beyond
the ten-year period. Relief will be af-
forded the settlers who have difficulty
in making crop or are unable to pay
a certain instalment during the ten
year period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01
"76" PASSES HOUSE WITH
ONLY twelve OPPOSING

WARM DEBATE ON FLOOR OF HoUs PREcEoEs CALL
PUBLIC PRINTING 1'LL-MNo RITv REPORT BOARD OF
SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY LANDS WAS ADOPTED AND iNvEs.
TiGATIoN WILL BE MADE-MEDIcAL REPORTED
FAvoRAeLY COMMITTEE WHOLE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01
A11luSo n1ents
GRAND

In spite of the extrtmely disagreeable
weather that prevailed last night, this
most popular place of amusement was
again taxed to capacity.
Tonight is Ne last for the present
all-star bill. and as those who have seen
it praise it so highly, there will doubt
less be another large attendance, SO
if you want your favorite scat you had
best go early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

THE most considerate wife I ever
heard Of" said the philosopher, "was
a woman who used to date all her let.
tiers week or so ahead to allow her
husband time to post them"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

The adjournment resolution has been
tabled From present appearances,
there is plenty for the legislature to do.
There are important Investigations to
be carried on and many important bills
to consider.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-01

The senate has passed all anti-pass
bill conforming pretty nearly to the fed
eral law. An attempt was made to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Lorettas Looking Holds Up to Bachelors Affinity

She il a woman. OF course. And the
bachelor gets all colors and exercises a
florid choice of words which would make
women generally feel the utility OF lynch
law when he talks about her
These women who don't include their
husbands in the cast of their social per
fcrmRnces give me the crescendo variety OF
fatigue. Look at VIII Blanks wife. one
woman like that scares more men away
from matrimony than a dozen others can
rope into H.. She just treats him as wait
ing gentleman and principal stage hand
in her life. He can officiate as background
and support. She is eteTnally and Internally
. IN the front and the spotlight"
"shes q very brilliant and a beautiful
woman" ! said, implying that she needed
more support and background that she did
actual assistance in her social career.
Yes. But why, In the name OF common
sense. does she not make all that serve his
interests?" he almost shouted.
Maybe she thinks that a woman has a
right 10 her career as well as a man." l
said. for lack OF anything else to venture.
The bachelor fairly roared.
"A career OF her own. Mighty Mausers.
Be- Has he a career of his own? Does he work
like mailer at a law practice for fun,
when he's madly in love with dabbnng in
chemicals? Who does be do IL for? It's
for her for the home he shares with her.
She has no more right TO a career OF her
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06

own than he has. You want her to have
career OF her own and him to furnish the
money. You want her to shove him into
the limbo just to be dragged out to sign
checks. You approve Of his being disre-
garded like a poor relation. You heard her
say that he never would 60 about with
her. Well. guess not. He likes a vaca-
ton, ne likes his recreation among men
and with nature. not among bowlegged
chairs and ladylike gentlemen"
The bachelor was stin for one ominous
moment.
II met her abroad last summer. She was
trailing around allowing herself to be pat
ronized like our women do who go over
there with their ambitions and their
beauty and their fool husbands money.
She was sitting on the veranda of the
hotel. her hfgh-heeled slippers well ar
ranged TO give a view of what went with
and above them; and she was INDUCING in
ready made rhapsodies about the scenery.
And her unsympathetic husband was canoe
ing in America, flinging himself daily into
the cool. calm embrace Of the nature that
he understood better than he did his PIN
head wife. He's like a lot of other men.
! He's got more simon-pure idealism in a
minute than his wife ever will know exists.
And ne can't believe that she is a shall
low and self-seeking woman. as she really
IL. She looks so beautiful-weil he cannot
she is-shs is-exeuse me. but I'm going
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Oklahoma Obituary

George Cadue pronounced Kedgeh), has
passed to the happy hunting grounds and
was buried last week on the reservation
west OF town, says the Horton (Okl.) Com
mercial George was an ornery Indian on
general principles.
In fact, there were few on the reserva-
tion as mean and worthless as George. He
was young man, but had been married
four times. 1t is safe to say that he drank
more different kinds of patent medicine
when he couldn't get booze that any other
Indian on the reservation. He was a big
husky fellow. and a scrapper. He looked
like he might live fifty years yet, but
pneumonia grabbed him in the prime of
life. When pneumonia gets hold of an In
dian it's goodby. over seventy years ago a
Frenchman named Cadue married a Kicka-
poo squaw. Paul Cadue. father OF George,
was a son. Paul Cadue is stin living on the
reservation, and has the reputation Of
being the squarest and most thrifty In
dian of his tribe. George got into the way
Of the white man early in life, and was a
dissolute character. He leaves children by
about three different wives. $50