davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

commissioner of drainage; Mississippi
 l. l.. Lawrence of Laurel: south Car
 clina, Reid Whitford of Charleston:
 south Dakota. Samuel H. Lea. state
 engineer. Pierre: Tennessee. l.. B. Bel | lah of Nashville: and Texas. George r. Barstow of Barstow
 The drainage question as related to the public health will be given q prominent part in the work of the congress. and the federal congress will
 be urged to create national commis- sion to make surveys. estimates of cost and work out comprehensive
 plan of drainage in cooperation with
 the various states. Because of the fact that the swamp areas are breed
 ing places for disease, and their recla- nation is as much a matter of public health as of agricultural gain. MT. Knight and Col Watson suggested Col
 William C. GOrgas. T.. $. A in charge of sanitation in the Canal Zone. for third vice president. subject to his ac- captance and the approval of the sec retary of war. Col. Gorgas' advice and counsels. it was stated. would be in- valuable in working out the drainage task. His decision is not vet known.
 The Nineteenth Irrigation Congress, at its session in Chicago. adopted a ' resolution calling upon the federal congress to appoint d national drain age commission. President Fowler of that congress stated that the drainage would have his support and the support of all irrigation men and patriotic citizens. Prof. Sprague of | California made similar statements.
 An effort will be made to prevail l upon the present federal congress to take action. The constituents of con-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
HE LOOKS GOOD BUT
 HE ACTS VERY BADLY
Young Man Whose Reputation | Growing Rapidly, to His
 Disadvantage.

Harry Stent. who was turned out of jail Monday morning. was arrested Monday noon. trying to sell wheel to 2 bicycle man at Five Points. which was stolen from the curbing down town that morning
 Stent has disposition which does not correspond with the physical char acteristics of his makeup in the least. He is a rather handsome chap of 22, and has the appearance of a hard working sincere boy. He seems, how ever. to belle his looks as he was booked on the police register over q year ago and given q flOater out of town, and had just completed another sentence in the holdover the day he stole the wheel.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

srcssmen and senators will be asked by the drainage congress to write to their representatives urging such ac- tion.
 The Third National Drainage Con gress will be held in Charleston. S. C.. n. January or February. 1913. concur rent with the holding of the National Corn show at Columbia in that state
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
THE IDEAL. STARTER

Starts with the same fuel that runs the car No compressed air No spring device. No special gas. No electrical makeshift. No danger from explosion with the Ideal" Gasoline Gas Starter, as with other gas starters. Prices: For 4-cylinder motor. S45 For C-cylinder motor. $55. HALLIWELL co. Incorporated $50,0OO. 74s s. Olive St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
Where To Shop in Los Ang eles
 For the Holidays
Wear Out Your Auto Tires

Wear Out Your Auto Tires By using Inner Shoes. Add 2oo0 to 5000 miles mileage. No Blowouts Vulcanizing. New and Seconds Castings and Tubes. Write for prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 MOSHER RUBBER CO.,, IA w. Twelfth St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
FOR RENT.

One thousand furnished apartments only SIG and up per month. The right way to live with comfort in Los Ang- eles is to rent one of "Wiesendanger's furnished apartments" Write to T. Wiesendanger, 4OS West Sixth Street,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
Are Your Hens Laying?

T. not laying now they need a mild slimulant to furnish strength lost while mOulting. PEERLESS EGG MAKER is guaranteed to supply this For every r fowls use one table spoon in the daily mash. You will notice decided improvement in two weeks. and by Christmas you can have plenty of high priced eggs. 5l4 D.. pkg 5oc 25 10. pail $3OO Send fer Catalogue of Poultry Supplies
 HENRY ALeERs CO,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
NO SKID. NO PUNcTURE

NO SKID, NO PUNCTURE Our steel and studded leather coy CTS save your tires. and often your lives. Slippery roads have no terrors for the AUtoist using our covers. Write for full particulars.
 oUlNPLEX RUBBER co. 104O S Main St. Los Angeles, Cal Expert VulCaniZing.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
BUGGIES

The adaptbity of this line for Christmas presents needs no comment. What would bring more joy to the recipient than nice new rig? RunabOuts. Buggies, Surries, Spring Wagons, would all prove most serviceable gifts. Again, we have the stock to you. And here again you will find a varied assortment of styles finishes, etc. and correspond ingly varied price list Our salesman will gladly go through the line with yOu and assist you in making the selection.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

Acid and rust proof, this ware makes the finest kind of a present. We have it in gray, blue and also the imported German white ware.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

Complete stock, all weights, designs, materials, etc. Gen uine Chase Robes, and cheaper ones too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
$6,32s, TOAST

Momev
vn 1911 R&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
No Man IS Stronger
Than His Stomach

!
s strong al No man canbe
stronew who is suffering stoma with
or from other \
O and its associated cans, linz
pairs and when hesto
is or diseased is of enutrtion
contained food, which is the all physical N3
strength. When a man" Just right NNNN
when he doesn't sleep we'll, has N uncomfortable
feeling the
ent, he losing the nutrition needed make
Such should Medical
Discovery. diseases
Il enrich the
invidorztes
G1VI;S sEEzlLzX 4ND STRENGTH
alcoholic medicine
tte bigger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
1.-THE MISSOURI GIRL"
At B|JOU TOMORROW
MUCH HERALDEo COMEDY WITH
MUSIC WILL MAKE SECOND
VISIT HERE.
Ono Big Long Laugh and Plenty Of
Excitement for AIl-Company Same
as Visited the State Before.

"The Missouri Girl" that old time
favorite will be the attraction at the
Bijou Wednesday evening. This is re-
turn engagement for the company and
this alone guarantees that it is a good
attraction as show would not make
the same territory two years in sue
cession unless they had met with a
good reception the first trip. There
is comedy and music combined in u
manner that will please all and there
is sure to be a large attendance. It
will be we'll for you to get in early for
your seats which go on sale this
morning at Knowles and Haney's
jeWelry store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15

con- emplated taking a honeymoon
trip to Nova Scotia. He said he did
not expect his son home for some
time.
The parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Tuck French left this city
yesterday for their home In Tuxedo,
takirg with them Mrs. S+uyvesant
Leroy, who is Mrs. French mother.
They declined to talk about The elope-
L1ent
Parents Will Not Interfere
1t was learned from friends, how
ever, that they decided to make no
attempt at interfering with the bride
and bridegroom. Mrs. Geraghty was
eighteen years old last spring and
therefore of legal age to marry with
out her parents consent Friends OF
the bride here say that all the mem
bers of her family nave decided to let
matters take their own course.
Geraghty has many friends here,
and from them it was learned that
he had a considerable sum of money
with him on the day he left home.
They say he is promising automo-
bile salesman and driver and has
earned good salary for young man.
His employer, John S. Pender, drove
the clippers in an automobile to Gen.
trail Village, Conn.,, where they were
married, and it was learned last night
when Fender was returning he was
held up by the jamestown police,
who asked him to accompany them to
the police station. There Pender met
Stuyvesant Leroy, the brides rela-
tive. who questioned them about the
plans of the young people. Pender
it is said, did not know what the
plans of the clippers were after they
left Central Village.
Not Mrs. Jack Geraghty.
NEW LONDON, Conn, August r.
That it was daughter of Samuel J.
of Babylon, L. l.. who was
looking for her father at local hotel
morning instead of Mrs.
John Geraghty, seeking her father,
Amos Tuck French, was made known
by the hotel proprietor last night.
Mr.. Wagstaff and Mr.. French spent
Thursday night at the hotel, and half
an hour after their departure young
who was thought to be Mrs.
Geraghty, arrived in an automobile,
asking for the two who had just
gone. When Miss Wagstaff found
that her father and Mr.. French had
gone she also left without making
her destination known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
Plan Trio to NOVA Scotia.

NEWPORT, Aug. 12-"We have
plenty of funds and soon we are going
to take trip to NOVA Scotia" said
John Edward Paul Geraghty. in long
letter to his father, John S. Geragiity,
which was received yesterday. Mr..
Geraghty also had talk over the
long distance telephone with his son,
who is at the home of a cousin. Mrs.
Joseph Harris, in Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Geraghty would not tell the nat
ure of his talk with his son or the
contents Of the letter, but said that
the couple had plenty of money and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
STIFF SENTENCE
FOR W|FEBEA7ER

McCLUSKY, Aug. 15-Jacob J. Heb
of McClusky was arrested by Marshal
Mclaughlin on a charge of wife beat
ing. The accused man was given an
immediate trial before Justice R. H.
Johnston and was found guilty. The
venerable judge imposed a fine of SIS
and in addition sentenced the woman
FOUNDER to term of twenty days in
the bastile where he is now doing
penance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office Of the County Auditor up to and
including Sept. 18th, at 10 A. NJ, 1911,
for furnishing of steel shelving and
filing cases for the vaults Of the
Register OF Deeds and County Auditor
az per specifications on file in office
of County Auditor at Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overWorked your nervous eye.
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins, side, back and bladder? Have you
q flabby appearance of the face, and un.
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? II 20, williams Kidney Pills win
cure you-Druggist, Price 6oc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prsss.. clsvelas1. OH
FOR tale ct Adams Drug 0toeA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
THIS BOOK WORTH READING

The Adler-i-ka book. telling how
you can easily guard against append.
citis and how you can relieve stomach
and bowel trouble almost instantly,
is offered free for a short time by
Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Anderson, G. W..
Bourbeau, H. ].
Bursch, G.. P.
Baumgarden, Anna
Brown, B.
Carlson, B.
Corrigan, J. A.
Cullen, Francis M.
Dodge, A. H.
Danford, J.
Davis, Clarence
Fish, Ruth
Cunning, H. L.
Horton, Miss Beth
Hubbard, Claude
Homes, T. D.
Hibschmann, H. J. C.
Hoffman, George
Hatch, Mrs. S. A.
Hughes, John
Johnson Oscar
Jackson, John 8.
Johnson, Jas. P.
Kennett, J. G..
Knew, Frank
Koseteke, Frank
Layne, E. J.
Leach, Willard
Lewis, Mrs. Jennie
Lewis, Mrs. J. H.
Moline, Clara
Muggy, Barney
Mickens, c. W.
Melburn, Miss Clara
Nicely, r.
Nahdan, J. A.
Nelson, F. r.
Norton, F.. r.
Osterberg, c. W.
Osborn, B:
Peterson, Aug.
Reubely, Ray
Schoettler, w. L.
Swanson, Rerl
Taylor, Marie
Sheriff, Lawrence e.
Schell, J. E.
Schwartzrok, G.
Sangren, E. J.
Stanley, e. L.
Sutliff, Mrs. Flossie
Slater, Bert
Schweigert, Antonio
Standerger, Mr..
Void, Julius
Warner, Frank
Yacho, Sergt.
This list will be held two weeks.
When calling please say advertised.
AGATHA G. PETERSON, P. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15

Separate bids are requested, a
certified check of 5 per cent of bid
must accompany same.
The board reserves tho right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
T. c. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor.
18th, 22nd & 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15

QauSQLer OF Mr. anu MIS-. AMOS TUCK
French of Tuxedo and Newport and a
niece of Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt,
with John Edward Paul Geraghty, a
tender employed in garage of Her
bert E. Pember
Nothing has stirred Newport quite
so much in long time as this elope-
ment. It was the topic of converse.
ton, even overshadowing the coming
Aston wedding.
At first, few believed the report,
but later in the day when 1t became
known tlat the couple were really
married in a little Connecticut will
lage and when later telegram was
received by Geraghty's mother an
nouncing that he and Miss French had
been married at seven o'clock in the
morning, everybody settled down to
a realization that Cupid had outplay.
ed the wits of the families of both
young people.
Both families are ignorant of the
whereabouts of the young couple.
This afternoon, before the confirma.
ton of the marriage had reached
Newport, Mr.. French is understood
to have left in search of his daughter.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, aunt of the clipping
girl, was also called into the family
conference and late this afternoon
she left Newport in her touring car
via the Newport and Jamestown ferry.
heading evidently for Saunderstown
and across the state of Connecticut.
With her automobile she should reach
Central Village in a very few hours.
Detectives have also been called
into the case it is said. While there
is no definate statement as to the
detectives it is reported that after
Mrs. Vanderbilt left Newport she was
met by men said to represent Bos.
ton detective bureau.
Mr. Pember is also out OF town, but
whether he has gone to look for the
automobile in which the clippers left
Newport could not be learned. Those
at the garage said they did not know
the whereabouts of Mr.. Pember.
Miss French is of one Of the best
known and oldest families in the New
port summer colony. She is about 10
years old and very attractive. She is
devoted to outdoor life and great
lover of dogs and horses. She was
about Newport a great deal and it
was rarely that she went out without
a dog, of which she bad several, at
her parents home, Maple Shade on
Red Cross avenue.
Though Miss French's family have
declined to make any statement 1t
is understood that the daughter did
not tell her people anything about
where she was going or what she had
in mind. It was learned today, how
ever that Miss French's family knew
Of her acquaintance with Geraghty |
who is 81 years old and that they |!
had done everything they could think !
Of to break it off.
Geraghty is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 8. Geraghty, who have been res
idents of Newport for many years
and who are respected people. Mr.. !
Geraghty is proprietor of a small !
livery stable and his son before he |;
went into automobile work had fire.
quently driven a cab for his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geraghty knew Of
their sons acquaintance with Miss
French and they had tried to pur-
suade him to break off the acquaint-
ance.
The clippers left Newport, as near
as can he learned, early Tuesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
SOME PARTICULARS ANENT AN
. ELOPMENT IN NEW YORK LIFE

MOST INTERESTING SENSATIONAL ELoPEMENTs
THAT HAS OCCURRED IN NEW. YORK SOCIETY WAS THAT
WHEN MISS JULIA FRENCH EloPE0 WITH THE DRIVER OF
AN AUTOMOBILE AND THE N EW YORK SUN TELLS THE DE-
TAILS OF THE AFFAIR IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15

CENTRAL VILLAGE, Conn.,, Aug
9.-There came one who pounded on
the door of the Central Village House
in the beginning Of dawn. this morn
ing and Landlord Riley, poking a
sleepy head from his window saw an
automobile standing in the road, from
which a young woman and a chauf-
feur watched the efforts of a young
man to gain admittance to the hotel.
The man on the hotel step yelled
up to Riley that the car had broken
down and he wanted to get married
to the young woman in the car in Mr..
Riley's hotel right then and there.
my name is Geraghty," said the
young man in hurry, land the young
woman there is Miss French, one of
the Newport Vanderbilts."
Thereupon Mr.. Riley came right
down stairs and left the party in.
Geraghty said that he and Miss
French had come from Newport in
the car and it had broken down just
outside of Central Village. They had
to boost it along into town, and since
they were there would Mr.. Riley mind
getting things ready for the wedding.
Mr.. Riley would be delighted. It
was about three O'Clock, but he went
down and got Town Clerk S. L.
Adams out of bed to fill out a license
and take a fee Then Mr.. Riley be-
thought himself and awakened the
Rev. L. e. Perry, in charge of a
church at Hudson, N. Y, a guest at
the hotel. The minister said that he
would perform the ceremony, but he
preferred to do it after breakfast.
So the impatient pair had to sit down
and have breakfast at the hotel in the
presence of the curious guests.
Geragnty gave his first name as
John. Miss French said he name was
Julia Steele French and that she was
21, two years younger than the BRIDE
groom. Both gave their home as
Newport.
Breakfast over everyone went into
the hotel parlor and there DR.. Perry
read the service. Miss Anna Adams.
one of the owners of the hotel, and
L. H. Cross of the G. F. Barber COM
pany were the witnesses.
As soon as the ceremony was over
the two told the chauffeur, who was
working over the car, to take it back
to Newport when he had it fixed.
Then they went down to the railroad
station and took the 10 O'Clock train
for Worcester. They told Landlord
Riley before they left that they ex-
pected to go to New York tonight.
Miss Adams threw the old shoe and
there was rice aplenty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
PAGE ON CENsORING.

With due Difference TO the Judgment
of Representative Page of Piute county,
we think that he is on the wrong track
In has proposal to censor the matter to
be published in newspapers. We urge
upon his attention the idea that those
who are conducting newspapers probably
understand their business quite as well
ness at all. And we suggest that the
responsibility of newspaper to the
public is of more Importance than err
ratio legislation which may be pro.
posed without a full understanding Of
the whole matter.
Mr. Page would forbid the publica
ton of the picture of any girl under
the age of IS years, who may be the
prosecuting witness, or who may he
called upon to testify, in case of
unchastity, He would also forbid the
taking of picture of any such girl
for the purpose forbidden by the act,
and would make the person taking il
guilty of misdemeanor Usually how
ever, the portraits of persons who come
prominently before the public do not
need TO be taken for the occasion; they
arc to be had totberwise. Moreover,
it can be safely assumed that no news
paper wants to bring odium upon any
girl, or wants to fix any stigma upon
her, whether deserved or not. News
papers are especially careful 10 avoid
anything of this kind where such avoid.
ancc is possible. And while Mr.. Page g
intention may be good, we suggest to
him that he is fighting windmill
rather than attacking any abuse known
here.
In the publication Of court procedure
as in the publication of other matter
it is often pertinent and useful to print
pietups of persons connected with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
THE NEW POWER PLANT.

The completion Of the new electric
power plant by the Utah Light and Rail
way company is a matter of immediate
qualification to everyone in Salt Lake
1t will enable the company to keep
up its supply Of light and power with.
out diminution or cccentrlclty We
shall have less of the lights going out
unexpectedly, and a more certain and
steady supply of light all the time.
Besides that, the construction of the
power house is directly in. the line of
large development and the upbmlding
of the city. The amount expended for
the construction of this house and set
ting il mp is large; and the capacity,
IL, 900 horsepower, is great enough To
assure results. The Tribune congratu-
latcs the company ON this great i'm
provement, and also the people of the
city on getting this reinforcement to
its electric supply that will put con
sumers above all risks hencefortb The
plant and its equipment cost in the
neighborhood of half million dollars,
and is a very substantial Improvement
for the city and State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
THE HOUSE BANK BILL.

The new bank bill that has been
passed by the House of Representatives
of the Utah Legislature is rightly de-
scrIbed as ono of the most important
measures before tho legislative body
A good deal of care has been given
TO it, and hearings have been had as
TO its different provisions. So far as
we can see, the features embraced
in il arc sound and fair. We assume
that the best banking talent in the
State has been consulted in the fram-
ing of the measure, with the result
that the investment of capital in the
banking business is fairly protected
and. also, that the interests of the
public arc fully and properly safe
guarded in the proposed law.
The Tribune yesterday morning had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

lie interest The pictures Of men are
far more frequently printed than those
OF women; and in this connection, Mr.,
bill TO prevent the printing of the pic
ture OF woman while permitting the
publication of pictures of men in the
same connection might be held to be
class legislation. And if nc wants truly
stand the ordeal Of the courts, it would
be better for him to amend it. so AS
TO forbid the printing of the picture also
of any man who has become involved
IN such case as he has i'm mind; or,
better still, TO drop his bill altogether.