davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08

Mr.. Jones; tor sinstante,' lost money
farming in 1911. He grew wheat af
ter wheat, and depended upon wheat
and oats for a living. Had Mr.. Jones
owned few dairy COWS. a few steers
and some hogs; had he grown some
corn and kept it we'll cultivated; had
he had a good stand of alfalfa prop.
erly attended to; had he grown his
wheat on summer fallow, and his flax
on land broken in 1910, and had he
planted and taken care of a god gard
en-, and had he set out fruit, which
did we'll in 1911, then he would have
little cause to complain.
Mr.. Smith did those things and
feels pretty we'll satisfied, though the
year was dry. If he is in debt he will
be able to pay his interst and cut
off "a little from the principal.
Now this dry farming association
is honestly endeavoring to get Mr.
Jones and all the other farmers to
follow somewhat in the footsteps OF
Mr.. Smith. No one wants all the
farmers to follow in the same rut ;
but everyone is anxious to have the
farmer make a good living first, and
second, to lay by little for a rainy
day. People who think, say that If
the farmer makes a good living but
w'thout too much hard work, and that
if he lays by little surplus, but not
too mich fhon We have gone a long
ways towards curing the economic
ills that trouble our countryside.
It is foolish to indulge in dreams
that cannot be realized; but here we
have something real and practical to-
wards which we can work, and 1t is
desired to enthuse every farmer to
work towards something better, to
something that lies largely within his
power to accomplish.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
TAYLOR IN The field
ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER TAY.
LoR WILL BE ABSENT FOR
SEVERAL DAYS

Looking Into Reported Violation Of
Provisions Of some Of the Insurance
Laws.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
G[)ARDSMEN WATCHING
FEDERAL PAY BILL
LOCAL MEMBERS WILL WRITE
LETTERS TO COMPRESSION.
Al DELEGATION.
School Will BE Held This Week at
Arnpory and Course Of Study will
Be Followed Out.

At the regular meeting Of Company
"A" of the North Dakota National:
guard held at the armory training
school last evening, the universal SEN
tlment of the guardsmen "as that
they favored the passing of The led
eral Iay bill for the organized militia
Of the United States at the coming
session of congress.
The pay bill was up at the last ses'
sion and was defeated by only one
vote. Its authors are confident that
it will pass this time. 1t purposes to
put the militia on a. quarter pay
basis and will mean better fighting
machine for this country In case OF
war. The militiamen being paid would
render discipline, which has been
said to be lacking in guard organiza-
tions more strict. The attendance
at drill would be compulsory, and the
efficiency of the troops would be ma.
terially increased. Federal pay would
practically put the guard on the same
basis as the regular army, with the
exception that they would receive one
fourth of the pay, in return for when
they would be compelled to perform
only one-fourth of the drill
The members of the guard OF the
state are being urged to write their
congressional delegation at Washing
ton and urge them to vote for this Dill
when it comes up. Senator McC'm-
Der and Gronna, and Congressman
Hanna and Helgesen are all strongly
in favor of the bill but the more let
ters they receive urging its passage,
when shown to other congressman u,l-
favorable to the bill, may help t'lrn
the tide. The National Guard Maya
zine runs the following notice which
has been followed by North Dakota
guardsmen:
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN!
Write A LETTER.
l. To the two United States SEN
ators from your state.
2. To the congressman from your
district.
3. In your letters ask them to sup
port Senate Bill S. 1896, by Mr.. Dixon,
and House Bill H. R. S141, by Mr.
Pepper.
4. Don't suggest any changes in
either bill. We must have unanim '1s
support by all guardsmen OF tn2se
particular bills. Please keep silent on
your own views unless they are in IA
vor of these bills. The present bills
are the best ones we've ever had. and
are the result of the most exhaustive
study and discussion of the entire sub
ject by your delegates to three Ma.
tional guard conventions.
5. Write your letter today! Don't
delay. Pour a flood of letters into
your senators and congressman, re!l'
ing them what the bill means to your
Remember he is for his
and for his community,
and this bill is for both.
6. If he is already in. favor vi the
bills. write to him and tell him how
much you appreciate his broad and
generous stand for the National
guard. He will be pleased to hear
of your approval of his course.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
GOES TO LOS ANGELES.

Bismarck theatergoers viii be IN
terested in the following item from
Grand Forks:
Edgar L. Pomeroy, the popular and
versatile piano player at the Grand
theater. is to leave Grand Forks in
the near future. having accepted a
splendid position of similar nature
with a Los Angeles firm. Eddie" has
lived in Grand Forks now for almost
four years and in that time has made
a host of friends who will be more
than sorry to see him go.
Mr.. Pomer2y was pianist at the
Biiou theater leaving here for Grand
Forks about four years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
BRUCE WILL RESIDE
IN CAPITAL CITY
FINDS RESIDENCE At BISMARCK
At PRESENT TIME IS
DESIRABLE.
Newly Appointed Supreme Justice
viii Move Here at once-Jud9e
M'oroan Leaves November rs.

Supreme Judge Bruce expects to
take up a residence in Bismarck about
the first of the year. Under preent
arrangements he finds that a resi-
dence at the state capital is desirable.
Judge Bruce likes Bismarck and says
the climate here is delightful. He
also likes a rolling country. 1t re.
minds him of his native hills in Scot
land.
Judge Morgan will leave Bismarck
for southern California about Novem-
ber 25. The state of his health re-
mains about the same.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08

Insurance Commissioner Taylor is
out in the field this week and NAV be
absent several days. He is on official
business.
He has served notice on all the do
mestic fire insurance companies oper-
ating within the state of North Dako-
ia that the reported practice of allow.
ing a discount of advance dividends
upon insurance premiums at the COL
lection of the premium is in violation
of the provision of the revised codes
of 1905.
Commissioner Taylor quotes from
the statute which declares that "mu-
tual insurance companies shall charge
and collect upon their policies the full
mutual premium in cash or notes"
"Such practice also conflicts with
section 4442 of the 1905 revised codes,
declared Commissioner Taylor in his
notice to the fire insurance companies.
:'This provides that every member of
a mutual company. except mutual
fire insurance company. when his poll
cv expires, shall be entitled to be
maid in cash his share of the net pro-
fits or surplus accrued while his poll
cy was in force
In his circular letter Mr.. Taylor
gives a number of communications re-
ceived by him which he answers, max
ing them explanatory of the violation
of the reported practice of these COM
panios.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08

Satisfaction in every thread and the
buttons, too-Munsing underwear.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
HATS and CAPS.

Complete iine at SOC to $500 at
Rosen's
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
DRY FARMING congress
TO MEET At DICKINSON

SECOND ANNUAL GATHERING EXPECTED
A LARGE NUMBER Prominent FARMERS ALL SEC.
TIoNs OF THE sTATE-MIO-WNTER FAIR WILL BE
CONNECTION WITH coNGREss-lNTEREsT woRkuIs VERY
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08

Good warm mems and boys fur in.
bands caps, 25 cents Wednesday nigh
at BergesOn's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
SAMPLE SUITS.

Some of the smartest of new ladies
suits at attractive prices. See ad.
A. w. LUCAS co.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
GIRL BABY BORN
ON THE STAIRS Of
THIRD AVENUE L"
Policemen Take Blankets From
Team' to Protect Mother
and Child.

Mrs. Thomas Baker. twenty-five years
old, OF No. 22s6 First avenue, who had
been visiting friends In Brooklyn, re-
ceived q message that the stork was to
pay her a call, and accompanied by a
woman friend started to her home In
Harlem early this morning.
As she was coming down the stairs
of the elevated at One Hundred and
Sixteenth street and Tnird avenue at 5
o'clock she collapsed. Policemen King
and Coogan of the East one hundred
and Fourth street station went to her
aid but were told IL was not a police
case. and contented themselves with
borrowing two blankets from a milk
wagon team nearby to keep the woman
warm.
Before DR.. Cole had arrived from
Harlem a fine. healthy baby girl had
been added to the Baker family. Both
mother and child were taken to the
hospital and are doing well.
The evening world., 1911-03-07

munity recognizes In these very women
the dttest pe'p.c to have charge Of chin.
drcu. and trusts t.cm, as scA1nlmIs.
trcss and mAtruus of institutions. NOR,
than women Of any other type whom 4,
- possible to procure them Tor sucn
work. why should the taking Of a nus.
band be imposed on these women A.
the price OF their materially? avn quIle
unable 10 answer that question:"
The only alternative Mr.. Shaw Sees
TO the practical abolition OF marin. o.
his suggestion would bring about 4, pr.-
vented by free, unlimited divorce.
And here We arrive at the moral n,
Getting Married" w.ich seems 10 be-
that marriage Is still a more or les.
necessary preliminary 70 divorce.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
HONEY BUN NOTES
RISE FROM ASHES
TO HAUNT WIFE
Mrs. ClelnentS'S Maid Ayers
She Found Them Half
Burned in The Crate.

Little spc~tres ~ the pne'-fve burn
Ing hair burned love l~ettcrt-hgyc arisen.
1t Is alleged from tho Fireplace OF q
Phoenix. Arizona. ranch to irri'n'c and
haunt Mrs. Josephine Clements of Bret.
ton Hall. on broadway. who has filed
suit Tor separation from her dIstln-
Cuishcd husband. J. Morgan Clements. y
colleague Of John HAYS Hammond. and
ono OF the most noted mining engineers
In the country.
P0king among mo cmhrrs ~ tho
CRATE an iuquIfitivc maid came upon
the relies. She llftcd the Wisps u
words tendcrly, placed them On tho
floor ana nodded them into being again
to find them addressed. ,h, believes,
TO Honey Bun Tho writing ", said
to be In Mrs. Clcmcnts's hand, and tho
maid declares shc found the ,archcd
paper which the loss had failed To-
consume IN Judge Julius Mclean
Jamison's room on tho ranch.
Letters 20 Honey Bun"
These ALLEGATIONS are contained In m.
COURTS directions to u commission np-
pointed to-day by Justice Ncvburgcr To
take testimony In Phoenix, whore.
IhocnlN-lik", these disturbing ghosts
have grown into existence. In the hus-
bands counter suit for separation
against the wife. The commission also
seeks to learn what Frank IL PrDhcrt.
\. Hansen ana Waiter w. Govs, who
have lived nt Globe. Arizona. md Iue
Burncy. the rosurrcctioulst ~ the lot
ters. know OF the Honey Bun" col
lection. The burned scraps. It III stated.
are now In tho husbands possession.
Mrs. Clements IL a handsome. athletic
woman OF th!rty.nve years. She was
reared on the plains Of Arizona. and IN
the home thoatrirals. which helped to
relieve the droary winter nights. she
was known as the Rose OF Arizona"
Coming east on a trip In VI y. 1905.
She met Clements. who had be-
come immensely wealthy IN mining
ventures Of the West. They were mar
r.e1 In \cw Haven.
The husbands business carrlcd him
from their Phoenix home considerably
during the year following. Then IN
enlargement came into their lives. and
In June. 1909. the engineer wrote her
from silver CIV. \. NJ. ina, no w,,,c1
a s,pnrotlor
A.. Gu.
P'"''H''u 'n"' sue was
'e"'''"' VI MS reasons Nchn no rallied
10 return 10 hcr she took a residence In
New York. where her husband lives at
the Engineers club. and last year filed
suit for SEPARATION.
p,,.o.L e..
''. ''""'s"'p' says WIFE,
during the tendency OF the trial vari-
Gus commissions havo been issued By
The evening world., 1911-03-07
$500 ROBBERY IN STORE,
ENEMY IS SUSPECTED.

Abraham Greenberg of the firm OF A,
& s. Greenberg. dealers In cloth. at No
1856 Park avenue. reported to the polio,
this morning that during the night
some one forced the lock On their doc
and carried away thirty rolls OF clot.
valued at 500.
Greenberg said when he went inc
business less than "A ear ago he wa.
warned that something would happen n
him and suspects his enemy, who's
name he gave the police.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Treat Both Alike.

G. Place the work OF a wife and
mother on the same footing as other
work; that is, on the footing OF labor
worthy of its hire; and provide for
unemployment in II exactly as for
unemployment in s~hlp5uildinS or
any other recognized winning
trade.
7. And take and deal with all the
consequences OF these acts OF justice
Instead OF letting yourself be fright
enei out OF reason n good sense
by fear OF consequences. We must
finally adapt our Institutions to hui
man nature. In the long run our
present plan of trying TO force hu-
nan nature INFO a mould of existing
lhuses. superstitions. and corrupt
Interests. produces the explosive
forces hat wreck civilization.
S. Never forget that IL you leave
your law to judges and your reli-
glon to bishops you will presently
find yourself without Law or rell-
gion. II you doubt this. ask any
decent bishop or Judge.
Home life as we understand it," de
clares this sophisticated sage is n
more natural to us than a cage is to
cockatoo.
'Ind.ssuluble marriage Is an academ
ic fig nent. advocated only by ~celibate
and by comfortably married people WI
imagine that II other couples Al
uncomfortable it must be thor owi
fault, just as rich people are apt t
imagine that if other people are poo
it serves them rlSAt.
There is always some means Of dis
solution. The only question to be con
sidered Is. What shall The conditions 0
the dissolution be?
The evening world., 1911-03-07

But in the volume OF new plays he
has Just published. DIETING Married"
Is the title and the subject of a highly
Interesting and iconoclastic drama. and
with his usual custom Of putting the
dramatic cart before his Pegasus he de-
velops his more serious philosophy OF
marriage In an i%ntermlnable preface
Just twenty-eight pages shorter than
the play 1t is intended to introduce.
Following this illustrlous example. ]
place Mr.. Shaw's concluSS before his
arguments.
Divorce, It may as well be admitted
at once, Is his universal panaces, and
this Is what the famous DR.. Bernard
Shawn a volume published by Bren-
tanos-has TO SAL about the nostrum he
recommends.
His Recommendations.
l. Make divorce as easy. as cheap
n as private as marriage.
2. Grant d."SoS> at the request Of
either party, whether the other
consents Or not; and admit no
other ground thar the request.
which should be made without
stating any reasons.
3. Confine he power OF dissolvlng
marriage for misconduct to the
State acting on the petition OF the
kings proctor or other suitable
f~unctionary. who may. however.
be moved by either party to inter-
vene In ordinary request cases. not
to prevent the divorce taking place,
but TO enforce alimony II 1t be re-
fused and the case Is one which
needs it.
4. Make II impossible for marriage
to he used as n punishment as 1t IL
at present. Send the husband and
wife to penal servitude II you dis
approve of their conduct and want
10 punish them: but do not send
them back TO perpetual wcdlock.
o. IL. on the other hand. you think
a couple perfectly innocent and we'll
conducted. do not condemn them
tlso to perpetual wedlock against
their Wills, thereby making the
treatment of what you consider in
nocence on both sides the same as
the treatment OF what you consider
guilt on both sides.
The evening world., 1911-03-07

Freedom. The kconOcidstc Writer Declares, Should Be
Granted at Request OF Either Parry Without
Any Other Reason Being Required
Home Life No More Natural Than a Bird and Gaze
He Says, and PolygamS Is Under Ban Merely
Because Sexes Are Equal in Number.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.
The revolt against marriaae hos b.

The reUot against nldrridDe hos been put doun.
Don Quixote otherwise Bernard) Shaw, riding
full tilt against the windmill of social convention. has
tackled the subject Of getting married" and reduced
that graveet and hitherto most insoluble problem OF
existence to a handful OF epigrams and half a dozen
recommendations.
or course the n-~ knight OF Adelphi Terrace has
considered the matrimonial question before. But such
wisdom as he has dispensed upon it has been more or
less Incidental to the consideration of other subjects.
such as bad landlords in London or the iniquities OF
John Bull In ireland.
The evening world., 1911-03-07

william Kclsch. q employee OF the
American Ice Company. while unload
ing leo at the foot of Franklin street
and the North River to-day. saw n body
floating and pulled Ii TO the dock. The
dead man was about forty-hve years Sil,
five feet five inches tall. weighed 20
pounds and had black hair and mus
tache. No papers that wou,- establish
Identity were found. \ wallet was
found containing s3i5. The body was
t4kar 20 fHe Mo-. t..
The evening world., 1911-03-07

ing Lord Northland. A cross-sult. In
which Mrs. Stirling named Mrs. Made,
Louise Atherton. was dismissed and the
husband was awarded the custody Of
their child Recently the bride has bee
singing NJ the Gaie.v Theatre.
Lord Chulmoudeley. By his alliance.
loses a legacy Of $1,000 which tho late
Indy Mcux EFT him IN condition that
he married "a lady in slciety."
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Object Of Marriage.

IN we adopt the common romantic
assumption that the object OF marriage
is bliss, then the very strongest reason
for dissolving a marriage r. that il stall
a" GisagrcCable 20 one or other or both
Of the parties. II We accept the view
that tGc object %. marriage is TO pro-
vide for the production and rearing Of
children, then cnildlessnesS snould be
a conclusive reason for i~ssolution.
AS neither OF the g causes entities
married persons 10 div, ",e It is at once
clear tina our marr!lee law Is not
founded on either assumption. What it
Is really founded on g. the morality OF
the tenth commandment, which English
women VII one day lcceed In oblitcr-
at.ng srom the walls OF our churches
by refusing - enter any building where
they a,e publicly cl2,l-i VITA 4 mans
house, hi, IS a.I AMs ass, as his p-,.
cuas clat;n!-.
I'VE mast he resson tolc IN oar domes.
tic Ideals" b." adds, Il d. no. think
tina; ne 1T % public school i, altogether
good for O. b,y any more than ba-raok
HE f. altogether good 10Y q sola.er,
But neither Is home life altogether
good. Such good as It does. ! should
say. Is due 10 its freedom from tae very
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
|ening the New Church
Gin Borough Council Reorga1ized

ciples commonly agreed to by all
protestant people. Services were
maintained in House No 1" and dur
ing the past year in the Sibley studio.
A circular prepared by the above
committee, under date of September
Z, 1907, was handed to the late L. c.
Smith on one of his visits to the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

nation by the company of the fine
large plot on which the Chapel now
stands and where the larger audi
forum is to be built later
The church incorporation was eff
fected in lawful form on December
80, 1907.
On April 1, 1908, the plot was deed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
A New Years Session at Which Old
Members Retire and the Two
Democrats Came In-Naming
Standing Committees
Old Officers Remain.
Except Engineer.

Ihe reorganization of the borough
council took place on January /. At
high noon on that date Mayor John
{. Abbott called the board of alder
men together. The two new demo
cratic councilmen, Messrs. John Nc
Gloin and John Reardon, were sworn
III and the two retiring councilmen,
Messrs. Wood and Goebel were given
standing vote of thanks for their
loyal labors. The board was reorgan-
lied by the selection Of all OF its
old members except the borough en-
gineer, the latter selection being
postponed till some later date. Town
Counsel Doremus, Clerk Charles Lee
bright, Norman Coyle, Superintendent
OF Streets and John Heus as Poor
master, were retained The election
OF the borough engineer was post
poned subject to a call from the MAYOR
tor this purpose There are MANY
who hope and believe new engineer
will be elected.
Samuel J. Corker was chosen pres
ldent OF the board, and nobody doubts
but that he will make a good one-a
corker, if it must be said.
The standing committees resulted
as follows:
Gloin.
License-Corker Brady. Junghans.
Fire-Reardon, Corker, Kerwein.
Health-Reardon, Junghans, Cork
Printing - Junghans, McGloin,
Brady
Laws-Brady, Corker. McGloin.
Streets-Reardon Corkcr, Kerwein.
Il & h tin G - McGloin, Reardon,
Corker.
Police-Kerwein, Brady, Reardon.
Sewers-Corker, Junghans, ker-
vein.
DR. Max Wyler appeared in behalf
of the people and made a stirring
appear in favor of establishing a sys-
tenn OF garbage and ashes removal
by the borough, declaring that the
health OF the municipality depended
upon their prompt and proper dis
pOsal. There being no system. gar
bage at present was menace In
many homes there is absolutely no
means OF disposing of it, while with
many families the practice OF dump
ing it along the highways was a com
mon practice DR.. Wyler regarded
this question as a great demand Of
the day
v b. Kelly also spoke OF the neces-
sity OF garbage removal.
Councilman McGloin thought the
(COutiuued ON PAGE 130
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

AAOttHt9tf, HOto.
ed to the Union Church of Palisade
What this meant to an organization
starting with nothing but 'prospects"
will be appreciated by those who have
busted themselves in getting together
several thousand dollars for religious
purposes in a small community
A letter received from the late Mr.
l. c. Smith within the past year led
to the hope that he would still fur
Their aid the enterprise And no more
fitting memorial could be placed in
Continued on Page 49,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

property of his company at Palisade.
After reading it through he was heard
to say to his associates, Now that
appeals to me-"
Mr. Smith was man of large and
varied interests in a business way.
and one who gave great deal to
charitable causes which had his conf
dence
On October IS of the same year
Messrs Hunter & Driscoll, of the
Hudson River Realty Co, met our
committee and agreed upon the do
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

er1ir1g the
First House of Worship
II Opened on New Years
"a a Grand Sermon
&story of the Church's
Furnished by w. R.
4 Goodman.
Sermon in Palisades new
fch was preached on the
l January 1 by Rev. Lee
New York. He chose the
BID life of Abraham as a
made the Faith that God
the subject of a very able
interesting sermon. He
braham as not the most
character in the world,
chosen by God to per-
/ deeds because God had
Imam. The lessons of life
|plain and earnest by Mr..
d he impressed the fact
lost Indifferent man may
hid of God, and that God
n all of His children if
will take up the task of
ad correct lives. The SER
lade more than ordinarily
by many illusions to pub
rs well-known around New
had been reformed, and
now doing great good i'll
Vineyard. Taken as a
Beattie reflected great
himself, and should he
tn another sermon, should
: congregation. He is the
d OF preacher one likes
.ause he is not at all con
nd his naturalness appeals.
congregation greatly en-
entire services, and one
feeling of earnest JOY on
present, because at last
orshipping under their own
and the consolation was
RS. Frew led at the organ.
Church's History.
injection The Palisadian"
to w. r. Goodman for
lg outline of the begin
, Palisade Union Church
ay OF its opening:
n Church is the first pub
On to open its doors in
d to make its bow as a
lzation. When the town
irSt year with a dozen or
nts, the question of public
Fas raised, as it seemed
to think of a community
DOL, church or other pub
places.
As borough lines were ad-
chool question was put in
settlement and a beautiful
now assured.
n question obviously pre-
r problems and a commit
pointed to form a Union
,mlnational organization
h the basic Christian prin-