davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
CHARTER GIVEN A. T. & A.
LINE; CAPITAL 100000

The Americus Triton and Atlantic rail
road, a projected line to operate from
Americus to a point on the Florida line in
Charlton county. distance OF 200 miles
was chartered by the secretary of state
today The railroad was capitalized al
500, 600
According TO the terms of the charter
the line win pass through Oakleld, Doles
Ashburn, Triton, Nashville and Midtown
The incorporators are: G. r. Ellis and
W. M. Crook, Americas; d. j. DuPree,
Oakficld; c. J. Champion, DoIes; j. >.
Shingler and J. l.. Evans, Ashburn; H. II.
Tiff, j. w Greer and J. w Myers Tiff
ton; J. D Lovett Nashville and J. v.
Taliey. Midtown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
ILLNESS FORCES FRAZIER
OUT OF GOVERNORS RACE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June 19.--
Following a sinking spell about IL
O'Clock last night, ex-senator James
B. Frazier rallied after midnight and
today his physicians report that his
condition is more favorable than at any
time since his illness began. How
ever, his family is alarmed and fears
are entertained that he may not re-
cover. Because Of his Illness, Senator
Frazier's friends have withdrawn his
name as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

For fourteen minutes after Chairman
Roots gavel fell the house was in con-
fusion.
During the wait Watson. of Indiana,
strolled about the platform.
Finally, at 1928. the convention was
declared in order by Chairman Root
Rev. DR.. Joseph Stoltz. chaplain of the
day, then pronounced the invocation
The prayer was as follows:
Fight on Delegates
Starts at Once.
Immediately after the prayer Chair
man Root stated the first thing to be
taken up was the motion of Governor
Hadley, on the change in the tempo
rary roll. He stated that Governor
Hadley and Delegate Watson had
agreed on three hours for debate, the
time to be evenly divided
The rule was adopted by unanimous
consent.
John Maynard Harlan. of Illinois
announced for the chair that those
recognized by the chair would be ex-
pected to take their places on the plat
form while speaking.
Governor Hadley opened the debate
on his motion
He was given an ovation as he
stepped to the front Of the platform.
Hadley began his argument on the
motion to substitute the rs Roosevelt
delegates for those now on the roll aft
er Chairman Root had held the motion
was presentable. Governor Hadley
said
81 am going to take few moments of
your time to explain the situation now
before us.
1--WE made a motion that some 20
delegates placed on the FOIL by the ma
tional committee be stricken off and
that the rightfully elected delegates
should be substituted. The chair ruled
this motion out of order, although with
out a point having been made. He
heard argument on the ruling already
Hdde. tOOh al appeal WhlCH the
chair refused to recognize and submit
to the convention. We had two
courses We could meet arbitrarily the
arbitrary action of this ruling. We
preferred to wait until temporary
chairman was elected.
Then we renewed the motion that
the chairman has considered proper
Hadley then named in a general way
the cases that were referred to. He
said he would not present the individual
cases. as others would do that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

oHadley, Hadley. Hadley!' beloved
The crowd and then the demonstration
changed.
Thou shalt not steal!" "Hadley!'
oThout shalt not steal cried the
Roosevelt delegates, and then the
Roosevelt fans got busy.
TEDDY. Teddy! We want Teddy
chanted lusty lunged West Virginians-
Others Joined Mrs. w A. Davis,
seated in a front row in the gallery
helped it along She unfurled a big
picture of Roosevelt. The crowd spied
IT, The delegates shouted.
The California golden bar was hoist
ed to her She waved it and cried a
shrin soprano cheer. The crowd fol-
lowed She was led from the gallery.
She was conducted to the speakers
stand. She led the crusaders across
the press seats to the speakers stand.
The confusion reigned for time.
The police led her back to her gallery
seat and told her ostav there and the
demonstration ended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
7. R. LOSES FIGHT To
SEAT HIS DELEGATES
IN PLACE Of TAFT'S

COLISEUM CHICAGO, June 19.-The Taft forces the
second tactical struggle today after days fight the effort
of Governor Hady amend the temporary roll of the Repub
can convention by substituting the of IS Roosevelt del
egates Taft seated by the national committee
Late today a compromise framed whereby the
be referred to credentials committee the contested dele
gates being refused right for member of the
nnttee or on the report of the committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
SUMMARY

SUMMARY:
Two base hits-Callahan. Moran,
HARRISON,
Double play-Alperman to HARRISON
to O'Del.
Struck out-More Z. Sitton 4
Bases on balls-Sitton 4.
Sacrifice HISTORIAN ?. Sitton, Coye
(fy), Alperman, McElveen.
Stolen bases-McElveen ?, Senteil
Callahan, HARRISON. Graham, Moran
O'DeI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
RED MEN OF GEORGIA
ELECT OFFICERS AND
PICK MEETING PLACE

GRIFFIN, GA, June l9.--At the
hrst business session Of the Red Men
of the state held mere this afternoon,
the election of the state officers took
place. The following is the result:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Newark (first game): r. r. {.
BUFFALO. 900 0t0 020-3 10 I
NEWARK. $50 Phi 600 03#-7 10 8
McTigue, Brockett and Roth; Bell and
Smith. Umpires. Doyle and Byron.
At Baltimore (second game): 2. He.
ROCHESTER, .o40 oo2 o0o-6 II 8
BALTIMORE. $50 $50 0o*-6 2
Clarke and Jacklitsch; Wilhelm and
Danforth. Umpire, Kelly and Nallan.
At Jersey City: RAE.
TORONTO. .oo2 52t 1o1-12 is o
JERSEY CITY. .o1o oos oo2- 8 "a 3
Drucke and Bemis; Fril and Wells.
Umpires, Guthrie and Mullin.
At Providence (second game) Ri. &.
MONTREAL 900 100 t1o-3 II 0
PROVIDENCE. 5o2 600 1913 I
Akers and Smith; Slime and Schmidt.
Umplres, Murray and Matthews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
row. Temperatures: 8 a. M, IL; 10
a. m. "a; u noon, 76; p. M, 76.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
AT HAMILTON.

First-Hearts Of Oak, to, first; Sa-
rollia, 1e; Crystiawoga, /. Also ran:
Sir Melvin, Hollybrook,
Second-Penobscot, 6-5, first; Acton,
1; Mission, out. Also ran: Duval PHI
ant, Sheriff Grueninger
Thrd-The Welkin, 1-3, first; Prince
Hampton, As. Only two finished. Also
ran: Be Thankful, Ringmaster.
Fourth-Salvolatile, 6-1, first; Shelby
80; CarriIon, Ri. Also ran; The
Rump, Turbine, Joe Cations. Patrick s.,
Simcoe, Northcut, Planutess, Tom Say
ers, Little Minnie.
First-Guy Fisher, 8, first; Cliff Edge,
ass oambaIa, 1-3. Also ran; Colonel
Holloway. Mediator Cormak, Chester
Krum.
sixth-Mary Scribe, s-5, first; Mic
cosuke, s-5. Also ran: Martha Allen,
Barbara, Worth, Momota, Irish Dew.
Ssventh-Danaerous March, :, first;
Ottoman, 7-1o; Scrimmage, 2-5. Also
ran: STARTER, Outlan. Noon. Captain
Swanson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville (first game): 3. HE.
INDIANAPOLIS. 100 113 010-7 10 o
LOUISVILLE. 200 600 o2o-2 8
Dickson and Clark; Laudermilk ana
Madden. Umpires, Bierhalter and Con
molly.
At Toledo: p. HE.
COLUMBUS. - 900 900 oo1-1 I
TOLEDO. ,010 o2o oo*-3 z 1
McQuillen and Smith; James and Ca
risch. Umpires, Chill and Irwin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Great sachem Sam J. Bell, Jeffet-
SON. great senior sycamore, G. f. Stro-
berg. Macon, great junior sycamore
j. r. Miller, Marietta great prophet
E. A. Baughn. Atlanta great chief of
records. NJ. J Daniel Griffin great
keeper of Wampum. George E. John
son, Atlanta; great representatives, i
Il Jeffrles, E. A. Baughn and c. G.
Gilett Atlanta. and 1. II Chappeil.
Columbus.
Columbus was selected as the mex
meeting place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Crackers / 0 90 o 8 Is l
Lookouts OOO1 o 3 S.
CRACKERS WIN FIRST
GAME WITH LOOKOUTS

CHAMBERLIN FIELD, CHATTA-
NOOGA, TENN, June 19.-The Crackers
defeated the Lookouts here today by the
score NJ & tn 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Boyd and Jenkins; chsput and Wells
Umpire, Chestnut.
Score: r. II. f.
Bessemer. 2
Huntsville. 3
Williams and Pierre; Sanders and Roll
leg.
Score: r. II. E.
Annlston. s
Selma. -.
Lelivelt and Brown; Adams and Cult
erez Umpire, Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Hall in Confusion
After Ciavel Fell.

At 11.14 o'clock the convention was
called to order by Chairman Root
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
AT lAroNlA

First-MoIie Agnes, 1910, first; Mol
lie Richards, 40; 5alIyshe, 500 Also
ran: Salome, Jean Grey. Kinder Lou
Pink Beau. Star Actress, Volta.
decentralization Casey, $50, first;
swartshII, 4.so; Golden Agnes, $40.
Also ran: Golden Egg. Chemulpo, Nan
Ferguson, Princess Thorpe. Eden Hall.
+ Third-High Flown, 1880, first; Pr
rate Diana. 1880; CoIetta, 1850.
Fourth-Bravo, $3.50, first; Sir Giles,
$780, DangerfieId, $40. Also ran: Sis
ter Florence. Captain Bravo, Gates.
Fifth-Cross Over, 1870, first; All
Rod, $50; Feather Duster, 800. Also
ran: Jack Right, Wander, Earl of Rich
mond. Fairy Story
o si~th7HanIy, % $50 first; Tay ~, Pay y,
Straus. Kopek. Belfast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
An OKLAHOMA CITY.

First-Carondolet, $40, first; Severa,
$50; Clara w. 400. Also ran. Litho-
lin, queen, Souvenir, Balciin, Rubiola,
Hardyanna, Prudent
Secondhand Mckee, $50, first;
Falloane, $50; Miss Hebert, $50 Also
ran: Magda b.. Orrick.
Third-Dan Norton, 44.3o, first; Deer
foot, $50; Eddie Eks, ESQ. Also ran:
Tom Toohey, KEEL, Foucon, Lady Lucy
Bay
Fourth --Yvonne, $3.50, first Lode
stone, 4.1o; Tom Franks, 2.4o. Also ram;
Wrinkles Noltrome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
IN VALLEYEIELp.

First-Gibbons, 7, first Don't For-
get, / Cedar Green, rs. Also ran:
Ethelberry, Philapenna, Woola, Mason
Michael Rice, Thesiera
Second-Orscle, s, first; Grenesque,
2; Evelyn Doris, 6-5. Also ram Old
Grow, Fawn, Seakitty, Rusticanna,
Garden of Roses.
Third-oIipian, 1-2, first; Johnny
Meders Priscilla. Masita st. Agathe,
Boana, McAndrews
Fourth-Nila, 6, first; Song of Rocks,
I; Ben Sand, out. Also ran: Chiffon
Squaw, Little Erne.
Fifth--Louis Desconnets, SO, first;
6odkin, AS; Chiffon Trance, 1-2
Sixth--Yankee Lady, az, first; Sir
Mincemest, 2; Henry Crosscaddin, So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

The compromise was FoIou
down by vote Of 564 to 510-4
mot voting-on a motion to lay
tho compromise on the table.
The announcement of the vote was
preceded by ruling of the chair which
barred contested delegates from voting
On their own cases but permitted them
to vote on other contests.
Immediately after the vote was an
nounced the Hadley motion was re-
ferred to the credentials committee by
a viva vooe vote.
Delegate Watson moved to refer to
the credentials committee Governor
Hadley's motion to amend the tempo
rary roll by. striking out the IS alleged
steam roller delegates. Governor De-
neen offered as an amendment that the
motion be referred to the credentials
committee and that no delegate whose
name appeared on the Hadley list be
permitted to vote for the selection OF
q member of the committee or to vote
., ira report. Watson moved to place
Deneen's amendment on the table 1t
was on this that the roll call was or
dered.
Alter the appointment of committees
the convention adjourned al e:So p M
until noon tomorrow
Great Demonstrations
FOR Gov. Hadley.
For Al minutes this afternoon pan
demonium reigned while the delegates
and visitors to the Republican national
convention saw a tall. handsome wom-
an dressed in white and carrying Dig
bunch Of roses. in wild march about
the convention hall.
They cheered and yelled and shrek
ed. They waved their hats and yelled
thew tossed their standards in the air.
Through it all the names of Herbert
s Hadley, governor of Missouri, and
Theodore Roosevelt. former president
of the United States, rang out
The cheering started when Hadley
stepped to the front of the platform
10 explain compromise which it
was believed might end the fight over
the temporary roll which has tied UP
rhe convention for two days AS the
smiling youthful executive stepped to
the front of the platform the demon
stration started. Who cheered first is
u question. 1t was infectious.
In Ave minutes state standards had
haen torn from their places and start
al in march around the hall The
delegates from the primary states leo
New Jersey was the first state to
march around the hall. Its standard
,vas led TO that Of Missouri.
Nebraska. Ohio, Pennsylvania, North
Dakota and Kansas were in line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

FOR RACING ENrR1 Els SEE PAGE 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Jackson.V ieksburg not scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Minneapolis Milwaukee game off; rair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Bailey out, Sentell to Coyle. Hemphill
singled to center. Callahan flied to Barr.
Alperman lined out to Jordan. NO RUNS.
Moran singled to left Jordan hunted
to the box and out, Sltton to ODell. and
Moran went to second Coyle fouled TO
Graham. On villa pitch. Moran tailed.
Hopkins walked. Barr famed. ONE
RUN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

from the air and is elaborated but
then it is carried to the growing
points in both the top and roots. So
this elaborated sap goes directly to
the growing canes and they are in
creased in length and size and only SO
much of it goes to the roots as is
needed for their growth. The old
canes are useless for this work and
may be just as we'll cut out. In fact
as they may use some of this food
they may rob the plant to that extent.
SO my advice would be to cat out
these old canes any time after the
crop is gathered, but preferably in
the summer time. As that is very
busy time of the year the cutting out
may be deferred to "a more convenient
season." 1t would be a good thing if
every person who has to do with the
growth of trees and plants could
learn the lesson as to how plants
grow. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

orchard, whether dry wood is used.
sage brush or oil heaters, it is not
wise to wait till the danger point is
reached before starting the fires. The
object in using artificial heat in the
orchard should be to keep the tempera-
ture four or five degrees above the
danger point and not to raise it that
much after the danger point has been
reached. If we use smudges the
object is not to raise the temperature
at all for, smudges will not do that,
but to check the radiation of the heat
stored up from the sunshine during
the day time. Ii radiation can be
checked, the temperature will remain
up. The reason why we do not have
\
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
DANGER POINT FOR FROST.

Where is the Changer point" for
fruit buds? No explicit answer can
be given to that question. Take
peaches as an Illustration. Peach
buds sometimes pass through a cold
spell when the thermometer is 10 de-
grees below zero and are not seriously
damaged 1t is true that 10 degrees
below, which is 40 degrees below the
freezing point, in many cases will
kill peaches in the mid winter but
that is owing to the fact that the buds
have become swollen by warm spell
Of weather. 1t is also true that
peaches will kill sometimes at %
above zero which is only four degrees
below freezing. So we must learn
this lesson that the danger point with
peaches varies according to the con-
dition of the bud. This is true OF
other kinds of fruit but the danger
point will not be the same as with
peaches. | have studied this matter
for years and can fully indorse the
following statement taken from a
valuable small book entitled "The
Fruit Growers Guide Book by E.
I'll. Favor and published the past year.
Mr.. Favor says:
cit is commonly believed that the
danger point for fruit buds is 30 de-
grees F., or the point at which frost
forms or water freezes. This, how
ever, is not correct, as the danger
point to different kinds of fruits is
variable, both with the kind of fruit
and stage Of development Of the
flowers. The Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station has found that
dormant peach buds can stand a
temperature of eight or nine degrees
below zero with no injury. When
the buds are appreciably swollen, zero
weather is the danger point. When
the buds are showing pink they can
stand 10 degrees above zero. When
the buds are almost open, 25 degrees
is the danger point. When they are
newly, opened, about 26 degrees would
be the danger point. When the petals
are beginning to fall, % degrees above
zero is cold enough to cause uneasi
ness. When the petals are off they
can stand 80 degrees above zero.
When the "shucks' (calix tupes) are
beginning to fall 80 degrees above
zero is the danger point. The United
States Department of Agriculture
makes the statement that the danger
point for apples when they are show
ing pink is 20 degrees above zero; in
full bloom. 26 degrees above, pears
showing pink, 20 degrees above zero;
in full bloom. 81 above zero; peaches
showing pink, % above zero; in full
bloom, % above"
Where artificial heat is used in an
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
CARE OF THE BERRY FIELD.

The question was asked me the
other day whether the old canes in
the raspberry patch should be cut out
in the summer after the crop has been
gathered or left till winter or the
next spring. My reply to this was
that it did not make much difference
as to the time of doing this work. [
was informed that some persons
claimed that to cut out the old canes
in the summer would deprive the
roots of the nOurishment from these
old canes and thus the growth OF the
new canes would be hindered That
objection is founded in a mistaken
notion as TO the manner in which
plants grow. 1t is true that all food
material is manufactured in the leaves
but the old leaves have lost their
power to do this work by the time
the berries are gathered and this work
of manufacturing food material must
be done by the leaves on the new
canes Then it is mistake to sup
pose that this manufactured food,
commonly called elaborated sap, first
goes to the roots of plants before it
adds to the growth of the tops. 1T is
true that all food material, except
carbon, comes into the plant through
the roots but it must be carried to
the leaves where it meets the carbon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
bcrtieuIture

these apples growing on my ranch in
the Yakima Valley and know what |
them for home use. Last year we
had apples in our--eellar grown the
previous season and new apples in the
market from our ranch at the same
time. There is no great difficulty in
having apples for home use the year
round.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
NOTHING to Wear.

The fact is that women are uncom.
Portable If they are not taShionably
dressed No man understands the sub
tie and complex Significance Of the
phrase 'nothing to wear Witness
the distressed but utterly puzzled ex.
preston that oversrreads mans face
at the words He knows that his wife
or his sister looks charming in 1.-THE
blue one" or the lace one or 1.-The
one with the jet" She has looked
charming in it often enough for him at
last to identify it. and that. unless he
Is an exception to bis sex. is very Of
ten. He is cheerfully getting into his
evening coat for the fft1eth time. No
wonder be does not realize that some
frock which the first time it is worn
made for triumph should the tenth
time make for humiliation. But the
most strong minded woman-the wo-
man who will. II necessary. 20 to the
opera on a gala night In coat and
sk1rt-at heart exonerates the woman
who so foolishly. for the reason men,
toned. stays at home.-Atiantic Month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
NORTH DAKOTA
grows some

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Aocord-
ing to bulletin issued today by the
census bureau, the population of
North Dakota from 1900 to 1910 in
creased nearly four times as fast as
that of continental United tSates.
The North Dakota increase was sos
per cent, compared with 81 per cent
for the country generally. In 1900
North Dakota had 319, 146 inhabitants,
against ST 056 in 1910, an increase of
257,910. The population has in
creased 202.2 per cent since 1890.
when it was 190,9S3.
In 1870 there We're only 2,4O5 peo-
pie in what is now North Dakota.
In 1910 Fargo had population Of
1881, a increase of 4,742 or 1915 per
cent over 1900
Minot shows the largest increase in
cities, having 284.6 per cent. The
population in 1910 was 6,1SS and the
increase in numbers over 1900 was
ALL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
STATION AGENT STILL MISSING.
Police, Bonding Company and Depot
Officials Look for N. D. Nealy.

Police, Bonding Company and Depot
Officials Look for N. D. NeaIy.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 13.-The where
abouts of NJ. D. Nealy, the missing
ticket agent Of the Union depot COM
pany, St. Paul, are still unknown to
the police, the officials of the rail-
roads and the bonding company.
Last night A. w. Trenholm, presi-
dent of the Union Depot company,
said that the last report received
from the auditors making the inves.
tigation was that the shortage was
not less than $4,000. and that much
work had yet to be done by the ex-
aminers.
w. H. MCGOWAN, auditor for the
Northern Pacific, said last night that
Nealy left the attice as soon as he
began the investigation, saying he
had been called home by his wife.
Mr.. MCGOWAN says that Nealy has
not been seen since nor did his wife
call for him after he, MCGOWAN had
entered the office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
Time For Tact.

II won $500 in that game last night.
conflded friend
Good for your we cried. Il want
to tell some folks about that-they"-
''Now. look here: You keep still
about 1t. I wouldn't let my wife know
about that game for anything"
But you told me that your wife was
a good fellow and let you play poker
all you wanted to-"
"She does She never kicks about
my sitting in game. and even II !
lose she cheers mt up and
swell. ! thought 50. Why shouldn't
l tell her about this game?
"Why. you chump: won $500
that's why. And | need the money.
II my wife asks where was. tell her
I was out losing $50 on a prizefght. )"
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
SUFFRAGE FACES FIGHT.
Bitter War for Votes for Women
Will Be Fought Out in First
lioisIature

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13.-Woman
suffrage question probably will oc:
casion the hardest struggle in the
first legislature of the new state. In
dications are not lacking that de-
termined effort will be made to de-
feat suffrage although some Repub.
lican leaders, until recently classed
as reactionaries, publicly announced
their intention of supporting the
measure to enfranchise women.
Radical Democratic legislators ia
vor the proposed bill while the con-
servatives oppose it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
Seen on an Ostrich Farm.

It is no uncommon thing to see a
male ostrich strutting about followed
BY three or four distinst broods, all Of
different sizes. When the incubating
process is completed the cock bird
leads bis young ones of and II be
meets another proud papa engages In
a terrific combat With him. The van
Quished bird retires without 4 single
chick. while the other. surrounded by
the two proods. walks away trium
phantiy.