davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

hss1:' rsiSsA through ~ past vseA
svss i1ersasiAS volume and vehor
0aaeo
II 0oraly had looked hack. - could
have $3.50 the windows Of the city
hali sFovA vttA aldermen. white faced
aAA asxiees. listening to that RS
nsnAous aAl svsa furious negativA
''Lst's sst The aldermen out hsrsi-
cried . voies I. pause h the CON
motion. -asl sA0v 'so What -
thinki"
the suEssstioa- rAs people made .
vild surge toward the entrance OF
the city hail. The multitude could
easily have lsGsnsratsA into Q mob.
But 0ormly checked T. His eoatroi
vas aAAiFabls.
mo. Osntlemsa." As ssisl. ''no. 40
and eitseas q New York. We must
% things lawfully. The grant has
NOT bssn signed BY the mayor. Be-
lievs me. they will not BE- inssnsibls
to this protest Let 1t ~ repeated In
every local organization: let every
member Of the board Of aldermen b
warned by his oonstitusats not -
press this bill. 70 rsooosiAsr his -
ton at once.
''0entlsmsn-" hs held UP . piece
Of paper. One q the tall lights In The
square illuminated his face and agurs.
His every actioa vas distinctly visible
to The nultitsAe-.I have here IN my
hand . check. certified BY the City Of
Gotham Natioaal bank. for two and
onshAlf millioas Of dollars. Before
this ordinance was passsA this eve
ninS. not ten minutes aSo. l offered
this sum Of money - . forfeiture.
binding me to pay ten millions for the
franchise II question. offered to
subscribe to a aSrssmsst which
would limit my own rsturns to sig
psr cent upon my Investment: and
promised that the people should have
every cent Of profit over and above
that legitimate amount The offer
WAS refused: that check was declined,
but II still holds good. make the
offer not merely to the bringing. sub
ssrvisnt. whippsd-intolins aldermen,
bat TO you. the psopls."
"What'rs you going - 81 sat o(
NJ" asked . voies.
Il am going to - elected mayor of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

New York by you men," answered
Gormly. Il am going to get the con-
sciousness that have An opportunity
to give New York clean. decent,
law abiding administration. without
graft. l am going to put the people
in the enjoyment Of their rights.
made my money here. Every dollar
Of 1t you gave to me. I am giving It
back to you We worked together to
make 1t: I by selling you good goods
and telling tha truth about 1t, and you
by paying 4 fair price for 1t and COM
ing back If you were not satisfied
We will work together in the same
way now. II you give me the oppor-
tunity to administer the affairs of the
city. l pledge my business honor, at
which NO man can point = finger, that
l will do 1t honestly and honorably to
the satisfaction Of honest and honor
able men. or you can throw me over.
Nov. remember" the speaker con-
tinusd a. wild cheers greeted this an
nouncemsnt, that clanor and glamor
don't win elections; that shouting and
cheering are all very well In their
way. but It Is votes that count. You
must SEQ that your votes are de-
posted, and then you must see that
they srs fairly counted. beg that
you will disperse now. - home, and
make 1t your business to SEQ your al
dsrmen about this franchise. Do It
quickly and do It hard"
Wen see them now!" yelled one
voice after another in quick success
sioa.
Let EN- come out hsrs!-
Wed like to talk to 'emls
'-Nvs us q chance at thsml.
Where's the mAyorr'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

have sold bonds to pay for the build
ing Of the road; not one cent Of their
own money has gone into 1t. They
have issued stock to themselves to
double or Quadrupls the value of the
to make you pay interest. large inter-
est on that stock as well as on the
bonds. But. in order that they can
carry out this nefarious and thisving
proposition. they must secure this
franchise which expired today, other.
wise their traction lines will be inoom-
plsts, will end in the air. there will
b NO connection between its ends;
for the tsrritory covered by this fran.
chiss - 20 situated that II the linsA
are to - connected 1t must BE-
through this territory. Consequently
this franchise is the most valuable Of
the few remaining properties of the
people. You own it: 1t belongs to
you. It's your last chance to get your
rights. II yoA hold 1t. they are At
your mercy.
This franchise. the possession Of
which means 20 much to you. Is about
to be given away. The council has
overwhelmingly passed an ordinances
granting 1t, without restrictions. to
the Gotham Freight Traction company
for the space Of one hundred years.
VIII you sanction that?''
The square was now sssthing with
excitement Gormlys clear. powerful
voice carried to the extremes Of the
crowd. His plain. practical prssenta-
tion was simple enough for all to un-
derstand. He paused At this juncturs
and surveyed the crowd. 4 voice
suddenly cried . shrill negative. and
instantly the word was caught UP and
q 0saS laundering chorus Of No. Aat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

Mrs. Dan Adams. Duquoin. Kas., and
Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan, Attica, Kas., the
only laxative given 10 DR.. Caldwelrs
answer most perfectly all the pur.
poses Of laxative. and Its very
mildness and freedom from gripping
children. women. and old folks gener-
ally-people who need . gentle bowel
stimulant. Thousands OF American
families have been enthusiastic about It
for more than . quarter of q century.
Anyone wishing to make q trial of this
remedy before buying It in tho regular
way OF . druggist at nifty cents or one
dollar . large bottle Namily size) can
free Of charge by simply addressing DR..
W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St.,
Monticello. ILL., Your name and address
on . postal card will do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

0ormly AaA aee iAtaadoA 70 spsak:
but the opportunity vas too gooA 70 b
lost A. he lssesndsA the steps. the
cheering changed into . demand for Q
spsseA from him Ne hustings had
been prepared. but by the curbstons
stood . big. high-powersd automobile.
It vas dlled with people. Hvingss0ns
Hallans at in the chauRsur's seat
The plase beside him was vacant
Up here. Mr.. Gormly!" hs cried.
pointing. Without observing who vas
In the tonneau. 0ormly elambsred W
70 the seat and stood On It. He vas
thus liftsA ss@cisntly high abovs the
crowd.
Fellow eitisens." hs began - ths
cheering subsidsd aad the multitude
gave him opportunity to speak. "yos
know that in order to complete the
ring q opprsssioa which holds the
city IN its iron grasp under the name
Of the Gotham Freight Traction com.
pany. 1t was necessary that the old
franchise Of the New York Street Car
company expiring today should b.
come the property Of that company.
Through the franchises tAsy already
enjoy. they have created an institution
that will enable them - continue
their predatory pfaetisss-
Talk Enslish!" shouted Q vosss
from the crowd,
THANK you, my fF1sad." answered
Gormly. (which will enable them ia
steal from you your money. your earn.
ings. your Investments. yoar proAts.
your capital. whatever you have for
the next one hundred yeaFv. They
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
Uncle Sam and His Divorces.

Almost every twelfth marriage in
this country ends in divorce. About
two-thirds Of the divorces are granted
to the wife. Thirty-nine per cent oi
divorces are due to desertIon. The
marriage rate in southern states ID
larger than In the north. America
with the single exception of Japan)
leads the world in the number OF di.
vorces. Tho divorce rate is three times
as large a. It was In 1870. OF the d.
vorcs cases that come up only Is per
cent are contested. and rs per cent Of
the divorce applications are granted.
Uncle Sam not only has high divorce
rate. but has the highest marriage rats
on earth. his only rivals In the latter
line being Hungary. west Australis
and Saxony. Ireland has the lowest
marriage rate and Sweden the next
lowest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH YOUR BABY /?

The young mother-and many an old
one. tools often .puEsled to know the
cause of her ohiId's Ill nature. The
loudness Of its crying does not neces-
sarly indicate the seriousness Of its
trouble. II may have nothing more the
matter with 1t than . headache or a feel
ing Of general dullness. It cannot, Of
course, describe Its feelings. but a. q
preliminary measure you arc safe in
trying . mild laxative.
II all the child needs, for its restlessness
and peevishness are perhaps due to OBJ
struction of the bowels. and once that
h., has -, been cen remedied the headache. the
dences of constipation and indigestion
will quickly disappear.
Don't give the little ono salts, cathar-
tic pills or nasty waters. for these will
act as purgatives, and they are too
strong for child. In the families of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

again. ! don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done mo
and I hope all suffering women will
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound . trial 1t was worth its
weight In gold. Mrs. J. p. ENDLICH,
r. F. d. No. Z, Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases We know Of. and
Thousands Of voluntary testimonials
arc on file in the Pinkham laboratory
etLynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, such as fnfamms-
ton, liberation. displacements, dbroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,
5ackache. Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes 1t to herself to give L ydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Q trial.
II You want special advice write
Mfs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for Il
It 10 free and always helpful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
Great Carr Of Children,

The ancient Egyptians devoted
great devotion to kiddies. They were
carried about wrapped in large soft
cloths. big sheets like cheese cloth,
easily washed and dried. After wean,
ing nothing except cows milk was
good enough until they could chew
good and we'll. Infants lived in open
air and naked up to the nth year:
barefoot till ten. Very lively games.
hoops. balls and dolls are found often
in graves. After the tenth year they
were t1dght reading, writing and
arithmetic, three to four hours q day
in their schools. long-7.o00 years
ago, and yet we moderns think We ars
the whole business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
CHAPTER x.-csntinvs1.

= offer $4,000. 900 for this fran.
chiss. II II be granted me. I shall
guarantee to operate the road In the
interests Of the people. and turn over
all the profits above six per cent. on
.l Investment. to the people them
9>ps. Lest there should be any
1bt Of my ability to make good"
continued the merchant, II beg to say
that I have in my hand . forfeiture
check for onefourth Of the amount in
question. which 10 certified to BY the
City Of Gotham National bank"
The gentleman 10 out Of order"
remarked tho presiding ofilcer as soon
- he could recover his equipoise.
We are not auctioning of public
franchises to the highest bidder. We
are granting this one in the interests
Of tho public to the company which
bas already served the people 20 well
and has assumed the burden Of the
great system Of which this 10 the nso-
essary connecting link"
"Sir!" cried Gormly, amid . chorus
Ct groans. Kisses and cheers. II pro-
test against"
ereaker." came quickly from the chair.
"and any further expressions of ap-
rroval or disapproval from tho spec
tators, will result in the clearing Of
the room by tho sergeant at arms"
II CALL" said one Of the aldermen.
"for vote On the resolution"
Those In favor Of the granting Of
the franchise will say aye" immediate
ly said the chairman.
There was furious chorus OF
-ShAlae! shams!" from a great num-
bsr Of spectators in which the feeble
ayes" were scarcely heard.
Those opposed" went on the voice
Il, Sthe chairman. trembling with ex-
,Ament, will signify it by saying
A laundering shout Of Noes" rang
through the hall. the few In opposi-
tion making up by their vociferation
for their small numbers.
THE ayes have it," said the chair.
man, hammerinG on the desk with his
,gaveli
"Dtvisionl Division!" clamored the
opposition
Those in favor" continued tho
chairman. disgusted at being COM
PEELED to put the administration thus
on record, but powerless to prevent
1t will stand up"
Amid shouts and cries and disorder
never before equaled, tho members OF
the administration got to their feet
The whip that had been cracked over
their heads had been used to effect.
Some Of them were mere ignorant
tools; others were able to understand
what they were doing. They all voted
alike. A score OF alert reporters from
carefully prepared lists were checking
Ell the votes
The ayes have It: the ordinance is
passed." cried the chairman trium-
phantly, after the noes had been called
70 their feet and counted.
7 move" said Alderman Hsllman.
THAT We do now adjourn"
The motion was carried with rush.
and instantly the spectators began .
wild scramble from the hall. Among
the first to leave was Gormly. The
corridor and Stair were packed with
people who had been unable to gain
admittsnce to the chamber. but had
learned what was toward
When Gormly's wellknown hgurs
seen in the doorway. . great
siS u. of acclaim rose from the mutt
.uCe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

A town that pays the preacher and
supports the editor Il mighty close to
heaven.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
Natural EndIno.

Natural Ending.
Our cooks dead"
Indeed? Did she die . natural
death?"
Yes. the natural death of . person
who tries to light . IRE with ksro-
senol"-Stray Stories.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

almost helplesA I
went to three doc.
tors and they did
me no good. SO my
sister advised me to
try Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegeta BILE
|Co mpo d, and
when ] had taken
only two bottles I
could see . big
change, 20 l TOOK
six bottles and I am
nnxv otrnnD aoH all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

A bald man doesn't want the earth.
Give him bottle of hair restorer that
will restore. and he'll 60 ON his way
rejoicing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
Harmonious BoastIno.

Mrs. Homely keeps her house In
print"
Yes. and she takes care 70 publish
~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cared BY Lydia E. plals
hams Vefetable Compound.

Ere, h.-"I suffered for I'VE ysaro
from female troubles and at last M
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

Blood Poisoning is often caused by
shght cuts or wounds. Death may result.
Hamlins Wizard Oil will draw out the
poison. heal the wound and prevent -
rious trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

II you wish beautiful. clear, white
clothes. uss Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

Apologies are perfectly satisfactory
to those who make them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FRE

est Gold Dmbossod Chrstmas and New yssr
Post Cards; beautiful color and lov slssG dssiGpS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
new BOSTON TWIRLER
Learned GAME IN A.
FAR WESTERN town

SPOKANE, Wash, May 15.-Paul
Strand, southpaw pitcher on the Spo-
kane team of the Northwestern
league, just sold to the Boston Amer
leans for $500, is the youngest play
er in organized baseball in America.
He is native of the state of Wash.
ington, born in December, 1898, on a
farm at South Prairie, where his
parents settled 20 years ago, soon
after arriving in this country from
Sweden.
There are several interesting Incl
cidents in young Strands brief ca
reer. He won his first three pro.
fsssicnal games playing with Spokane
this season, allowing but Is hits and
striking out 80 men. In the second
game here against the Victoria, B. G.,
team, he struck out the first three
men at bat with nine pitched balls.
Strand Is trifle more than six
feet in height and weighs $50 pounds.
He has developed unusal speed and
shows control and some generalship.
Veterans declare he will be the SEN
sation of the year as soon as he &C.
quires some of the finer points of the
game. He is a natural player, throws
we'll to the bases and works fast. Off
the field he is quiet and reserved,
passing his leisure in study.
His playing with the South Prairie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
Dove Of Peace
lowering Near

JUAREZ, Mex, May 15-1ndirect as
surances that the fedora government
is inclined to accept the propositions
submitted unofficially within the last
two days by the insurrectos for the
establishment of peace, were received
here today by Rafael Hernandez, one
of the go-betweens in the negotiations
The government is believed to be
ready to reorganize che cabinet and
give the insurrectos four members out
of eight and to allow the revolution
lists to name outright fourteen gov:
errors of the twenty-seven states and
by mutual agreement to select the re.
naming thirteen governors. More de.
finite advice giving the attitude OF
the government is expected before
the day is over.
Ell PAsO, Tex, May 15.-The end
of the revolution in Mexico seems
near. Judge Carbajal, federal peace
commissioner, this morning received
Geographic instructions from Mexico
City to proceed with peace negotia-
tons along the lines proposed by
Rafel Hernandez yesterday and car
ried in last nights Associated Press
dispatches and based upon Madero's !
demands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
new MILITARY
School At MINOT

M1NOT, May 14-Within few days
papers will be forwarded to the &C.
cretary of state at Bismarck for the
purpose of incorporating the Minot
Military Training School association.
Captain Persons and other members
of Co. D, of this city are behind the
organization and the association will
be incorporated for $4,000.
The new association will be for the
purpose of financing the new armory
for Co. D. AS soon as the charter is
received from Bismarck committees
will be appointed to 60 amongst the
merchants and citizens to receive sub
scriptions.
There is considerable enthusiasm
being manifested over theb uilding of
a new armory here, and many public
spirited citizens have signified their
intention 20 ad the good work.
The boys of Co. D have been working
hard to keep their company up to
the highest standard. They have Ia
bored under the most adverse condi.
tons, and still they rank with the
best military organizations in the
state. The time has come when they
need more adequate training quarters
and the construction of new armory
is the only way to solve the problem.
The new armory, constructed after
the plans submitted would be a hand
some addition to the newer Minot
md it is sincerely hoped that every
body will get in the game and help
Kings along so that theb uilding be-
zones a reality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
ALMONTP|G
Case TRIED
IN MANDAN
Especial. TO The Trlbune.)

MANDAN, May 15.-The case of
the State VS.. j. w. Hurley of Almont,
is being tried here today, Hurley hav-
ing been taken in on a contempt
charge in connection with the violation
of the prohibition law District court
will open in regular session tomor-
row and it is expected that most of
the time will be given over to the
making of citizens, and the real court
work will start on Wednesday, when
it is expected that the Brinton libel
case from Beach will be the first one
on the program. There are two cases
against Brinton, one of libel result
ing from an article he printed in his
paper, and the second being a charge
of assault which was the result of a
fight over some of the Billigs county
political fights of last fall. There is
unusual interest attached to these
two cases as all parties connected
with them are more than ordinarily
prominent in the Golden Valley
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
CLEVELAND HAS
another RIOT

CLEVELAND, May IA riot in
which two persons were shot and
wounded and ten others injured by
stone throwing and fist fighting re-
suited late today when a delegation
of St. Casimir's Polish Roman Cath
Ollie church attempted to forcibly re-
move the pastor, Rev. lgnatius Pie
trowski, because they were dissatis-
fled with the way he conducted the
affairs of the church.
The delegation was met by men,
bers loyal to the pastor and a fight
ensued. Police were called and
general fight followed in which revolt
vers were drawn.
Patrolman Arthur Hopcroft re-
ceived a severe scalp wound when
one bullet Went through his helmet.
Frank Grabowski was shot twice IN
the thigh. Others were cut and
bruised and thirty patrolmen tonight
are guarding the block in which the
church and priests residence are sit
uated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15

be had direct, without relays. A.
demonstration was given Of this new
system in the executive chambers OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company at Is Dey street, and
while Mayor Robert w. Speer of Den
yer, Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chica-
go and Mayor james c. Dahlman Of
Omaha we're having q three coronered
conversation ten Geographic mes
sages were passing over the wires.
Theodore N. Vail, president OF the
company, who is responsible for this
step forward In the science OF long
distance communication, has sailed
for Europe. He was notified by wire
less Of the success Of the projsct and
was greatly delighted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
WILSON'S SENTENCE
IS DULY APPROVED
10y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The su-
preme court of the United States to:
day approved the recent sentence of
contempt imposed in the New York
courts on Christopher c. Wilson,
president of the United States Wire
less Telegraph company, because of
refusal to permit examination of the
company's books.
WASHINGTON, May 15-By this de
cision the federal government won a
far reaching legal controversy in that
officials of corporations cannot refuse
to give up possession of corporatin
books for examination by the grand
jury lest they themselves be incrim-
mated thereby. The sentence of con-
tempt imposed in the New York courts
on Wilson was based upon his action
in defeating attempts of grand jury
to examine books of his corporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15

Bismarck will soon have builders
exchange which will be .nown as the
Bismarck Builders Exchange, and will
be run in conjunction with the Bis
marck commercial club. There are
twenty-five or thirty builders, contract
tors, cement workers, carpenters and
building furnishers in the capital city
who would be eligible to membership
and who ought to belong to such an or
ganization.
1t the plan of the commercial
club to give the exchange a room in
the commercial club building where
all the blue prints of buildings pro.
posed to be erected in this state and
in eastern Montana will be kept on
display ana where they will be acces-
sible to the different contractors who
are members of the exchange, who
are interested in building on either
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-15
Especial To Tire TrIbune.)

V0PVSTd5 " tTe 's1Ou'es1
New York, May 1..-Telephone con.
nection between New York and Den
yer, distance of 2,011 miles, without
recourse Of relay stations has been
opened for commercial use by the Am
erican Telephone and Telegraph CON-
pany. BY the perfection Of what is
called the loaded phantom circuit,
three persons can talk to Chicago and
q fourth to Denver over two sets of
wires, and simultaneously eight sep
arate telegraphic messages can be
sent over the same wires to Chicago
and two others to Denver, and all
without Interference. The line to
Denver is the longest line ever estab-
lished over which conversation could