davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
CASCAREIS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse Your
Liver, Stomach and Bowels and
You Feel Great by Morning.

You're bilious, you have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, VITA dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder You feel ugly,
mean and i'll tempered. Your system
is full Of bile not properly passed of,
and what you need is cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics, and irritate ana lnjure Re-
member that every disorder of the
stomach, liver and intestines can be
quickly cured by morning with gentle
thorough Cascarets-they work while
You sleep. A ten cent box from
your druggist will keep you and the
entire family feeling good for months.
Children love to take Cascarers, be.
cause they taste good ami never grippe
or sicken,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
Arm BROKEN IN
FREE FOR ALL
AFFAIR OCCURRED
IN RESTRICTED DISTRICT OF
THE CAPITAL CITY-FREE FOR
ALL FIGHT Is ALMOST FATAL
TO ONE.

As a result of a disgraceful fracas
which occurred Sunday evening, Fred
Hastings is nursing a broken arm and
a lacerated shoulder. Hastings is a
hack driver and was conveying a party
of men to the southeast portion of the
city. William Ashwell and Alfred Bry-
an, two other hack drivers, were in the
vicinity. An alteration arose and a
fight soon started. Hastings seemed
to be the objective of the attack by
Ashwell and Bryan, and was badly in
jured. His assailants were placed TN
der arrest and their hearing was set for
Monday afternoon. The men took to
the woods at the first sign of combat,
and went over the hills for home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
FEDERAL COURT 70 CONVENE

Heavy Calendar viii Be Heard Be-
fore Judge Acknowledgment to be
Subpoenaed at Once.
Fargo, May 6-The May term OF
the United States District court will
convene in the local federal building
May 81, when the grand jury will be
called. The petit jurors have been
ordered to report on May 20.
Before Judge Amidon a lengthy
calendar which will carry the court
we'll up into the month Of July, will
be heard. A number of cases pertain.
ing to the violation of the government
liquor law will be heard first. Twelve
criminal cases and a heavy schedule
OF civil cases will come before this
term of court.
The names Of the men who appear
on the grand and petit jury list was
completed today, when U. s. Marshal
Shea was given orders to subpoena
the jurymen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
At THE BIJOU.
GREAT GRIFFITH SHOWS

There is nothing of the problem play
or prehistoric swashbuckle in the per-
Torrance as given by the Griffith Hyp-
motto Comedy company, which opens an
engagement Wednesday. You will not
see an extorted panorama and pow
dered wigs, knee breeches and steel
buckles, nor will you be forced to listen
to a flow of exaggerated or incoherent
mouthings s, or ;, stereotyped expressions,
Sweetheart mine" or any of the frills
and folderolls of the present 50 dram
atized rage, but in their place you will
see fun, pure, simple and unadulterat-
ed. Dancing that makes you Jingle, wit,
humor and overwhelmingly funny sitr-
ations follow in such quick succession
that dull care flies out of the window
and the treadmill of daily toll takes on
a roseate hue that makes life joy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
SEVERAL WOUNDED
IN Street Fight
AustridDS Mix With Knives,
ReVOIverS and Rocks and
are Now in Jail
BY Associated Press.

VIRGINIA, Mimi, May 6.-Nike
Rochekavich and Mike Rokanovi:n are
in a hospital here seriously wounded,
the former dangerously SO, and six
other Austrians are in jail more or less
battered up, as the result of stce.t
fight here last night.
The origin of the trouble is not
known The two factions met on Main
street and began fighting, using revolv-
ers, knives and rocks as weapons, and
when the police arrived two men lay on
the sidewalk badly wounded. Seven ar
rests were made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
Deaths
MRS. J. D. CASSIDY.

MHS. J. y. CASSIDY.
Word was received in the capital
city of the death of Mrs. J. ID. Cassidy
which occurred Monday morning at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. Cassidy's
parents at Lisbon, N. D Mr.. Cassidy
was at his wife's bedside when the
end came. The deceased was we'll
known in Bismarck, where she mad
host of friends, all of whom mourn
her demise. She is survived by her
husband, who is the Bismarck man.
ager for the Singer Sewing Machine
company, and baby, seven months
old. The funeral will be held at Lis
bon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06

RETURNED FROM MINNEAPOLIS
D. NJ. Slattery, superintendent Of
the state capitol, has returned from
the Twin Cities, where he spent the
past two or three weeks attending to
business affairs and visiting with
friends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
: = = : : = = 4 + = = + =
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

: TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY. :
= + + = = = + = = = = + e = 4
FOR SALE-Phaeton and single har-
ness, very best order; low seated
with top; Columbus make; side
and front curtains; good condition.
Harness of very best leather. Ad-
dress Phaeton, Tribune.
Statesmen to sell our guar
anteed oils and paints. Experience
unnecessary Extremely profitable
offer to right party. The Glen Re-
FOR sAlE-Siberian millet seed, 81
per bushel. H. Wright, Sterling, N.
Oak.
FOR RENT-Three modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress Rooms, care Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
NEW COUNTER

A new counter is being installed in
the hotel Mckenzie dairy lunch room
which is thoroughly modern in every
particular. The counter combines q
refrigerator and display sections, and
will greatly add to the beauty of the
lunch room,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
FROM GRAND FORKS

Lester Budlong, who has been seri-
ously Ill at the state university, ar
rived in the city Saturday and will
spend the next few weeks here re-.
cuperating and regaining his health
and strength. His many friends here
hope for his speedy recovery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
Funerals
LILLIAN ElRS

The funeral of Lillian Eirs was held
Sunday afternoon from Webb Broth
ers undertaking parlors. Services were
conducted under the auspices of the
Bismarck corps of the Salvation Army
The remains were shipped Monday
morning to Baldwin, where inter-
melt viii ltake place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06
TO BE OPERATED ON

TO BE OPERATED ON
Mrs. G. e. Gillette came up from
Driscoll, Sunday, and will depart on
No. Q Monday evening for Rochester,
Mimi, where she will undergo an op-
GRAFTON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-06

ADJUTANT GENERAL HERE
Brigadier General Adjutant General
w. C. Treumann arrived in the cap
ital city Sunday evening from Grafton
and will attend to some official mat.
tiers pertaining to his oce.
The oasis., 1912-07-27

other intimate friend of General Grant, one who had been a gen. eral under him in the Civil War, and had been made collector of internal revenue at St. Louis, was detected in extensive frauds on the revenue. President Grant ordered him dismissed and prosecuted criminslly, he was convicted, sen- tenced and served his term in the penitentiary. President Roosevelt engaged Judson Harmon and Frederick Judson to ferret out violations of the law against rebat- ing by railway officials, and their prosecution when found. The two lawyers found positive evidence against Paul Morton, who had been traffic manager for the Santa Fe and held a seat in President Roose- velt's cabinet. When Harmon and Judson laid before President Roosevelt the facts and asked authority to go ahead with criminal prosecution, the President refused that sanction. There is plain instance of the difference be- tween a President honest and sincere in his professions and ac- aons, and one who is insfntere if not dishonest. Upon that one his- toticaf fact alone THE OASIS fails to see how one believing himself to be really progressive and favoring honesty in public affairs can SUD- port Theodore Roosevelt for the Presidency.
 President Roosevelt's adminis- tration refused to prosecute the Harvester Trust, although the evil dence of it's crimiuality was laid before a cabinet meeting. And Medill Mccormick, one of the chiefs of the Harvester Trust is support ing Roosevelt's candidacy, Is leader in the organization of the new National Progressive Party, and has contributed literally to the Roosevelt propaganda. Presi- pent Taft's administration is en- gagged in prosecution of the Har- vester Trust. What are the objects before and motives behind McCor- mick's activity in the Roosevelt movement? How can any man believing himself truly progressive follow such leadership?
 President Roosevelt openly con- nived at the absorption of the Ten nessee Coal & Iron Company by the Steel Trust, and George W. Perkins, one of the chief men in the Steel Trust, is backing Roose- velt's aspirations for the Presidency, has financed his campaign, and is potent in the councils of the pro- posed new National Progressive Party. What are Mir. Perkins ob- jects and motives in his present activity? And how can progressive men follow his leadership?
 In his speeches and writings since the Chicago convention Roose- welt has inveighed against bosses and machine politicians. Yet among his chief advisers are William Finn, boss of Pittsburg and a most consummate machine politician; Bill Ward of Albany, another expert machinist in poli- tics; Timothy Woodruff of New York, a thirty.third degree machine politician; and Senator Dixon, his campaign manager, is past master in the mystery of machine politics,
The oasis., 1912-07-27
A MATERIAL toss.

In the death of Vice Governor Gayou the people of Sonora have. sustained a great loss, and his place will be difficult to fill. He was a man of rare energy and great executive ability, and he had given his utmost energies to the problems which arose with the success of the Madero revolution of last year, which elevated him to power with the administration of Governor Maytorena, and in devis- ing means to meet the revolt now having a run in Mexico. The rais- ing and equipment of troops to combat the Orozco movement was his duty, and it was performed we'll, as is attested by the presence of $500 men under General San lines, now in the passes of the Sie- rra Madre, to meet the projected invasion of the state by the defeat ed army of Orozco. To the energy and foresight of the deceased is due to a great extent the fact that Sonora has been comparatively quiet and peaceful during the troubles that have ragged elsewhere in Mexico during the present year.
The oasis., 1912-07-27

politics" to follow that kind of leadership.
 When the panic of 1907 was on, 1t has been related by Cortelyou, who was then secretary of the treas ury, the Roosevelt administration loaned to J. P. Morgan twenty five million dollars of public money which that great inancier loaned to the New York banks to tide them over the crisis; and ever since that time Morgan has posed as philanthropist, whose wings are sprouting in anticipation of his approaching flight to the brightest realms of the future world. And the American people understand and believe now that the same J. P. Morgan was the master hand in starting the panic, from the results of which he prohted so greatly, by the aid and connivance of the Roosevelt administration. What are the objects and motives behind J. P. Morgan in permitting his man Friday, George w. Perkins, to finance the Roosevelt boom, working tenaciously to secure him the Republican nomination, and in that failing starting new political party to try to land him in the White House again? Does Mir. Morgan hope for another Tennessee Coal & Iron deal, or does he hope for an- other twenty-five millions out of the U. $. treasury? Do our friends who are going into the National Progressive Party stand for such things?
 With great sound and fury Roosevelt declaims the eighth con- mandment. Yet who, stole the state of Panama from the Repub- lie of Colombia? Theodore Roose- welt, then the President of the United States.
 In the face of all the things enumerated in the foregoing, in view of the men pushing the Roose- welt propaganda, organizing the new National Progressive Party, their record and bis, their motives and his, their objects and his, THE OASIS fails to see where there is anything progressive in the Roose- welt propaganda, or where there will be anything progressive in the National (alleged) Progressive Party. And for the reasons it has advanced now it elects to remain within the Republican Party, fol- lowing the leadership of LaFollete, Cummins, Borah, and those men who have made and are continuing to make for progressivim within the ranks of that great historic party, the progressive party of the past, and yet the ark of the coven- ant for progressivism in the future.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
PRoGRESSlVISM.

lcontinued from page 6[
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
FROM ANOTHER LITTLE COIN.
TRY GIRL

Dear Aunt Addy and Cousins:
VIII you admit another little Geor-
gia girl into your happy band Of
boys and girls to chat with you all
just little while? | live on the
farm and like country life fine. How
many or you cousins like to go to
school? I do, for one, I am in the
fifth grade. How many of you cous-
ms like to see spring and summer
come? | do for one, for there are
a great many different kinds of flow
era, and we can hear the sweet SONGS
OF the little brides all the live long
day. How many Of you like to go
to church? / do for one. Papa
takes the Jeffersonian and we all
think 1t is a fine paper, the first
place I look for is the II. O. A. G.
page. Papa says that Mr.. Watson
is grand man and he likes him
fine. Well as this is my first trip I
will not stay so long. If this escapes
the dreadful old waste basket I will
visit you all again some day and
stay little longer. So good bye to
Aunt Addy and all of the Cousins
IDA RADFORD, Midtown, Ca, Rt
q, Box IL.
P. S. Aunt Addy will you please
put your photo at the top of the H
o. A. G. page. l think it would look
nice. |. r.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
TIE lei. o. A. G. HAS AN INVA-
LIDS CHAIR.

Dear Sir: have an invalid's roller
chair in my possession that Mr. T. J.
Lindsey made a present of to the S.
S. Brotherhood last year while Mr.
Lanier was business manager. Mr.
Lanier asked me to take care of it
for him until he could find a place
for it, have never heard from him
since. What shall I do with the
chair? 1t is here at your disposal
1t is not in the way at ALL But I
supposed that you didn't know any,
thing about it, and I would let you
know that it was here. Truly yours,
W. Fl. INGRAM, Coleman, Ga.
Comment.
If there is any one needing an
invalid's chair, known to any of the
members of the H. o. A. c., Aunt
Addy would like to know. We will
consider the chair as property of the
club, and will loan it, when the as
surance is given that it will be wei,
cared for and returned when no
longer needed. AUNT ADDY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
COUSIN LULA NAE HAS HAD A
JOYFUL TIME.

Dear Aunt Addy and Cousins: AS
I saw my first letter in print, am en-
couraged to write again. We are
having very warm weather now, still
we have such fine breeze from the
Bay that We do not find the heat so
oppressive. Two of my cousins and
their mother have been visiting us
from Jacksonville, Fla, and we had
the finest time. We were going all
the time. l have had the worst
hand l ever had in my life, all caused
from wearing a ring that was too
small. | was riding a bicycle and
held on so tight it bruised it which
caused an abcess in the palm of it
/ suffered a week with it, then the
doctor and trained nurse operated
on it. They used choloroform and
ether. He made three incissions in
side and one on the back of my
hand am afraid my fingers will
be drawn, fortunately it is my left
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
WE COUNTRY FOLKS APPRECT-
ATE COUSIN JOE'S NEWS.


Dear Aunt Addy and H. o. A. c..
take pleasure in writing you a few
lines to let you know how we farm
ers are getting on these dry days.
1t has not rained here in about three
weeks. | am going to school these
days, also my two brothers and
two sisters. How many of you
cousins went to picnic the
fourth of July? I went to a
picnic On the river and had fine
time. / will send some money to
Mr.. H. D. Wright some time soon.
am very glad to see our club
change it's name, as it looks like
helping one another more than ever.
1t is laundering now like it may rain
some after while | hope it does,
for | tell you we need it very much.
l agree with Edron Morrison and
Lonnie Patton about the club
badges. / will freely give 10 cents
to get club badge. 1 guess you
all know that / wrote that little
short and sorry letter about two
months ago. This is the same boy
and the same kind of a letter. I
am very sorry that do not see more
letters from this county than l do.
| don't think that anybody takes the
JeHs around here, but / hope we
will take it as long as I can see
how to read it, or as long as I can
hear some one else read it to me.
I had rather see the Jeffersonian
than any sother paper that 1 have
ever had nay hands on. 1 will close
for this time, as I am taking up too
much time for a sorry letter like
this. Yours as ever. JOE HAYS,
Faircloth. Ca, Rt 2.
P. S. Aunt Addy please put your
picture at the top of the H. O. A. C.
page. If you do not want to put it
at the top Of it please give US the
reason why.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
Comment.
ANOTHER DIME FOR OUR OLD
VET,

Dear Aunt Addy: Although / am
not member of the H o. A. c., but
thought l would send 10 cents for
the old vets teeth. A dime is
small amount, but it is all l have
right now. My papa takes the JEFF
fersonian, I have been reading the
letters from the cousins. I did enjoy
them especially Cousin Myrtle I
did enjoy reading of her trip. My
mother and father are both living,
have two sisters and one brother;
I am the oldest; 1 am 10 years of
age. I have been busy helping man.
ma can this week. l live on a farm:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
COUSIN PEARL LIKES THE CONN
TRY,

Dear Aunt Addy: This is the first
attempt l have made to write to the
club since you have changed the
name. 1t certainly is a hot day here.
l am like Cousin Alama, I like coun-
try life better than city life, and af-
ter all it is healthier than the CITY.
Cousin Myrtle l certainly do enjoy
reading about your trip to Texas.
Well Aunt Addy I must run and
help my mamma get dinner, so bye
bye. PEARL KERSEY, West Point,
Ga.
P. S. I want your picture at the
top Of the page. P. K.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
COUSIN CLARENCE GETS LONE
SOME

Dear Aunt Addy: How are you
and the Cousins standing the hot
weather? l read Maize Lees letter.
You must not say too much against
the boys, because the girls have bad
habits too. live in the country and
like country life. My school will
start July %, and will be glad,
because / am lonesome at home.
go to Sunday school all / can and try
to do as good as / can. My father
takes the JEFF and when / pick it up
[ turn to the H. O. A. e.. page. I
like to read letters from the cousins.
will close, your cousinf1 S. CLAIR
ENCE GRIFFITH, Philomath, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
CONDUCTED BY MEMBERS
Presided over by AUNT ADDY

hand. Am very sorry we have been
so negligent in sending Mr.. Wright
the money for his teeth. will send
twenty-five cents for him. Hope
am not too late in sending it. Will
try to send more later. Hope all
the cousins will respond right away.
With best wishes to Aunt Addy and
Cousins. LULA NAE NAPIER,
Rt. 2, box 70, Tampa, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

had rather live on farm than in
town. | would like to correspond
with some of the cousins. Wish
some of you were here to help me
eat watermelons. Well as my let
ter is getting rather long I will close
until next time. | hope to see my
letter in print as this is nay first
attempt. l am MARY JENKINS,
Shack, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
OUR OLD VET HAS A DOLLAR
SENT

Dear Aunt Addy and precious
children OF Help One Another Club.
Let me acknowledge the receipt of a
dollar to help get me some teeth,
from an unknown friend whose ad-
dress is Henry Porchers, Laredo,
Texas; he has my sincere thanks,
God will bless him. Add it to
amount received. H. D. WRIGHT,
Andalusia, Ala.
Comment.
While the donations have come so
slowly, I am going to send what we
have on hand, and hope to be able
to send more each week.
AUNT ADDY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
A GROWN UPS WELCOME DONA-
TION.

Dear Aunt Addy: I am a grown
up and not member Of your club,
but | wish to contribute one dollar
to help get a set of teeth for the poor
old veteran. I also enclose two dol
lars, which please hand to Mr.. Wat
son for the widow and orphan, "Mrs.
Norton and daughter" With best
wishes, T. j. HAND, Slidell, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08


III I'll coming in very slowly, we
are a little nearer the sum
needed than we were last week.
One friend, a Mr.. Borcher, Of
Texas, sent his dollar directly to
Mr.. Wright, and with what we had,
the amount is now five dollars and
ninety-fve cents.
I have sent Mr.. Wright what mon
ey came here, which was, as you see,
four dollars and ninety-five cents.
Can't we make little extra effort
to raise that other ten dollars?
1t must be very hard not to be
able to eat the good things one
would like to eat, and l truly hope
you will all help.
Now l am going to scold a bit.
Some OF you boys and girls will be
disappointed at not seeing your let
tiers published.
This is the reason: Some of you
land this means boys, as well as
girls), are too fond of drawing at
tention to your own virtues and the
faults of others.
Some Of you may recall the story
/ told you several weeks ago, of the
glasses; how disagreeable and one
sided every body appeared, to her.
If we spend so much time and
thought on the short comings of our
friends, it gives us very little time
to appreciate their good points.
have repeatedly said we care
very little for the features, the color
of the hair and eyes, Of our H. o. A.
c. members, yet l am in receipt
daily of letters, in which at least
half the entire letter is taken up
with, well I will describe myself"
And two girls sent me their photo
graphs to be put in our page.
Do you young people realize just
how disagreeable conceited folks
are?
And do you know that conceited
people are always selfish people?
And you all know that selfish
people make most Of the trouble in
this old vale of tears.
SO, all Of you, think great deal
less Of self; fill your minds and lives
with thought for others, and notice
what a delightful world this is.
Affectionately,
AUNT ADDY.