davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05
GRANVILLE INVENTOR
APPEARS TO Be winner

GRANVILLE. Feb. 5.-Attorney c.
W. Hookway and A. G. Nordmarken
returned Friday evening Of last week
from Washington, D c.. where they
had been on business before the pat
ent office. At the time Of their de.
parture few were aware of the nat
ure Of the business tnat called them
to Washington. but before many Gays
had elapsed it had become known
that Mr.. Nordmarken had a contriv.
ance In the nature of perpetual mo-
ton. He had been at work on the
proposition for several years and IL
he has been successful in devising
something Of this nature. he can be
sure Of taking things easy for the
rest Of his life. He had his patent
rights recorded in this and foreign
countries and has q year in which to
furnish the department with a work
ing model Of his invention. after
which the patent Is granted. As near
as we can understand the makeup
of the machine 1t is q very simple
arrangement. There Is one large
wheel which Is operated by belt or
sprocket chain, onto which is at
tached nine weights by means Of
hooks. r'rom this large wheel
smaller one Is geared with a speed
nine times greater than the first
mentioned wheel. As one Of the
weights reaches the bottom. it is ia.
ken by this smaller wheel and raised
to the top by another wheel when it
is again in position at the top Of the
big wheel and ready to do It's part
of the work after it is automatically
hooked in position. The principal Of
the machine Is to have nine weights
pulling down with their weight while
one weight is being carried up. In
this way. by deducting some Of the
power for the raising Of the one
weight and some for friction. it is
thought and has been figured out that
the power from at least six weights
can be utilized for the making OF
power. During their absence Mr..
and Mr.. Hookway sub
mitted the proposition to many Of
the leading mechanics of the country
and they are all Of the opinion that
the machine is a winner. They in
tend to leave this week for the Twin
Cities for the purpose of letting the
for the manufacture Of the
model and it will not be long until
it is known just what can be accom-
plished. The machine which Mr.
made while conducting
his experiments was very crude af-
fair and was operated by belts which
were not accurately geared. but which
demonstrated that there
was power to be had out Of the ar
During his experiments
he used weights weighing six pounds
each but in case the machine is a
success. heavier weights can be
used. the number Of weights could
be changed as we'll as the gearing
and it could be used as developer
OF several horsepower. Granville
people have taken quite an interest
and hope to see the working model
Of the machine q complete success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

Subject to the viii and pleasure Of
the electors Of Burleigh County. here
BY announce myself . candidate for the
ONCE Of States Attorney At the coming
Primary Elections a. q Republican.
~ ten years. believe no particular in
PRODUCTION Il required At this time.
have never. here or elsewhere. sought
once. but. II chosen for the once to
which aspire. pledge myself to . faith
duties thereof
H.. R. BERNDr.
Attorney At Law.
Bismarck, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05
MINES STILL RUNNING.

VIII. r. EARTH, Feb. 5.-The re-
port that the coal mines here nave
been closed up by the government
is without foundation. In, an inter
view with Mr.. Porger, owner Of one
Of the mines. he states that the land
is fled on and he is paying the gov
eminent 0 royalty on every ton OF
Goa. taken out Of his mine besides
having made over $1,000 worth of i'm
provements. It is true taat An effort
has been made to close this particu'
lar mine but upon Investigation 1t
was found that he was paying the
government so much per ton for the
coal and had a right to mine rs mucl
or as little sa he pleased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05
GOD s
Sarsa parilIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called 8arsatabs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS
IN BISMARCK

Many Bismarck people have stom-
ach or bowel trouble which 10 likely
to turn into appendicitis. If you have
constipation. sour stomach, or gas on
the stomach. try simple buckthorn
bark. Glycerine. etc, As compounded
in Adler-i-ka. the new German appen-
dicitis remedy Cowan Drug store
states that q single dose Of this SIM
pie remedy viii relieve bowel or stom-
sch trouble almos. INSTANTLY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05
IAaE MOODS BACK IN JAIL.

BOWMAN, Feb. 5.-Deputy Sheriff
Anderson went to Marmarth and
bought back with him Labe Woods.
who had been surrendered by his
bopdsmen. Woods. it will be remem-
bered, was one of the men in the party
when his brother. Denver Woods, shot
and killed Mr.. Crow. He was held
in the county Jail in Adams county
for about a year, on the charge OF muir
der. and at the last term OF tie dis
trict court In Bowman county the
charEe was changed to horse stealing
and he was released on bonds. Since
then he had been at Marmarth and
his conduct was such that tie bonds
men thought they would sleep better
nights II some other fellow was surety
for Woods appearance at the next
term Of district court. 80 they turned
him over to the sheriff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05
4 DIST MOP AND

A DUST MOP AND
FLOOR PoLlsHER.
Handle adjusted that no metal part
can come into contact with base
boards and furniture.
WEBB BROS Bargain Basement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05

A DUST MOP AND
> FLOOR PoLlsHER.
No oil or grease to soil art squares
or rugs. Gives q beautiful rich pol
fsh and does not leave q slippery
surface.
WEBB BROS earsain Basement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-05

A party Of hunters were out after
rabbits near Carpio when one Of them
heard 4 r1stling in the brush and shot
what he thought light be . rabbit.
but he hit one Ct HIS companions in
the face with 4 charge Of shot. The
latter was not seriouSly injured.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
GREETINGS TO ALL KNIGHTS
TEMPLARS:

Dear Brothers Sir knights as your
Grand Marshal for the International
Conference Of Knights Templars
which will convene in the city of
Washington in 1912, send you greet
ings and ask that you begin prepar-
ing to make the pilgrimage to that
city. Get ready for the grand parade
to be held on that occasion. Let US
show the world just what we can do
in this matter. It will require the
united efforts Of all who are interest
ed in the success of Templarism to
make this day long to be remem.
bered among our number. I hope
that each jurisdiction will keep me
informed as to their intention to par
ticipate in this grand affair. I shall
be pleased to hear from any Sir
knight and to furnish any informa-
ton he may desire.
Yours fraternally, Howard w. Pinn
81 w. Rutland, Square, Boston, Mass.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06

while their hands clasped in friendship
and love constitute the rounds.
For the first time in the history of
Brooklyn what Is called the "col-
ored section" can boast Of well or
ganized neighborhood club. club COM
posed Of honest, hardworking wom-
en-, women whose hearts are as true
as steel and whose sense Of honor
and integrity far transcends that Of
some women who live in higher at
mosphere and who would scorn being
classified among the mediocre women.
This organization. which had its ORR
gin with about six women two years
ago. now numbers between fifty and
seventy-five substantial members. Not
only are they interested In everything
that pertains to their own improve
ment and development, but are eager
to become factors in the uplift Of
those less fortunate in life.
Besides contributing to the main
tenance of the Settlement House in
this city. they have cheerfully assumed
their quota Of financial responsibility
for the support Of Harriet Tubman.
They are learning that well kept homes,
and neat and tidy personal appear
ance. together with refined. cultured
department, are an index to worth and
character. They have learned that
there is a vast difference between pow
erty and immortality: that the one may
exist absolutely without disgrace and
dishonor, while the other cannot.
Mrs. e. L. Young has been working
not only constantly, but effectively. for
the past three years among delinquent
girls.
In Manhattan Mrs. Frances r. Key
ser, superintendent of the White Rose
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
THE NEWSPAPER AND ITS
EDITOR,

Editing newspaper in some re-
spects is good deal like preaching.
The gospel truth must be presented in
the form Of generalities or some fel-
low will get hit and howl, says a re-
cent writer. Few persons like truth,
even in homeopathic doses, If it hits
them. But while preachers and
editors are criticised for what they
do say, no one thinks of giving them
credit for what they do not say. Yet
what they keep to themselves consti-
tutes the major portion Of what they
know about people. Very many peo-
pie harbor the belief that newspa-
pers are eager to publish derogatory
things. It's a mistake. There isn't
newspaper that could not spring a
sensation in the community at any
time by merely telling what it knows.
There is not newspaper that does
not keep under the lock Of secrecy
scores Of derogatory things which
never meet the public eye or reach
the public ear. Deciding what not to
print is the most troublesome part of
newspaper work. How many good
stories are suppressed for innocent
relatives and for the public good, no
body outside Of a newspaper office
has any idea Of. In some instances
he who flies into a passion because
a newspaper prints something about
him which he considers uncompli-
mentary has every reason to feel pro-
foundly grateful to the newspaper for
publishing SO little Of what 1t knows
Of him. And oft times the loudest
buffer is the most vulnerable to at
tack. A big noise is often a device
employed to cover trepidation. News
papers put up with more bluffing
than any other agency would endure.
It 10 not because they lack courage;
1t is because they are unwilling to
use their power to destroy or ruin
unless the interests of society i'm
peratively demand it. It might be
well for some people to reflect upon
these truths and In silent gratitude
accept mild admonition, lest worst
befall them.-Minneapolis Argus.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
WELL QUALIFIED ELDER.

Work of Rev. Or. c. D. Hazel Entities
Him to Promotion.
Asbury Park. N. 1.-THE minds Of
the Zionites are centered on the gen.
eral conference which meets In Char
lotte. N. c.. in May, 1912.
Besides the general business which
comes up before the conference which
has to do with the election Of the gen.
eral officers of the church. perhaps the
most interesting feature will be the
election of the three new bishops. The
large territory of the Zion connection
necessitated an addition to its bishop
ric to aid In carrying on the great ma
chinery Of the church.
The high and honored Office Of bishop
has caused many influential church
men of the connection to aspire for the
office. One of the strongest candidates
for the bishopric and one who possess
es peculiar fitness for the office Is the
Rev. DR.. @. d. Hazel. the efficient and
capable presiding elder Of the New Jer-
sey district of the New Jersey annual
conference.
The high department and efficiency
Of DR.. Hazel have so commended him
to the pastors and members Of his dis
trict that at the last meeting Of the
district conference DR.. Hazel was in
dorsed to be the man as New Jerseys
favorite for one of the bishops to be
elected.
He is a North Carolinian by birth.
In 1888 he joined the North Carolina
conference. but was soon transferred
to the western New York conference.
This brought him in the midst Of an
Intellectual center. and. DESTROYS Of be-
ing thoroughly educated. he entered
Brown university. later going to Yale
and then to the Boston School of The
ology.
This wide training makes him amply
prepared for his life's work. He has
been active in many directions since
graduation and has done much for the
general uplift of the Zion church. In
connection with bis activities he or.
ganized the theological circle of the
New Jersey conference. which pro-,
notes and stimulates the study Of tho
Bible
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
Good
form
Good Form Don,ts.

Don't wear colored or fancy OPEN
work stockings with your street shoes.
Always choose plain stockings to match
the shoes in color.
Don't pin your ruching and dress
shields In place. Basic them instead
and see how much more comfort they
give you 1t really doesn't take much
longer to haste than to pin.
Don't think that because collarless
dresses and blouses are fashionable
you can wear q low cut dress on the
street. There Is a vast difference be-
tween ''collarless" and "low necked."
Don't buy any cheap jewelry and
imagine It looks like anything but Just
what It ts-a cheap imitation Of good
article. Much jewelry Is In bad taste
at any time except with elaborate
evening dress.
Don't wear soiled and mussed frilis
and ruchings. You had much better
wear perfectly plain clothes without
trimmings If you cannot keep these
dainty accessories fresh and without
soil.
Don't forget to see that your blouse
IL properly fastened before leaving
your mirror. The waist gaping open
at the back not only looks careless,
but may cause you some embarrass.
ment too.
Don't allow your skirt to slip from
under your belt. In these days there
are 80 many devices for holding the
blouses, skirts and belts In place that
there Is no girl who cannot find one to
answer her purpose If she only tries.
Don't wear shoes or gloves that have
lost their buttons and never wear
shabby shoes or gloves If you can pos
sibly avoid It. Keep the former nicely
polished and the heels straight: keep
the buttons on and the rips mended in
the latter.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
CHURCHES.

CHOHCHeSs
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL scURcH
5th Ave. So. and 9th st. MINI.
Rev A. II. Lealtad, Rector.
Service at o'clock p m.
All are Invited. Come.
ST. PETERs A. N. z. CHURCH, s2d st.
between 9Th and 10th AYES Services
Sunday school at 1880. Rev. F. M.
Lewis. Pastor.
Eighth Ave. So Sunday services at II
a. m. p: m: Sunday School at I p. m.
Rev. z. r. Edwards, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH. 112o
Eighth Street So. Preaching every
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. T..
]. Carter. Pastor.
ZION Baptist CHURCH, 9Th Avenue
N. and 9Th st. Services morning and
evening each Sunday. Rev. NJ. w.
Withers. Pastor.
ST. PAUL.
St. James A. M. {. Church, Rev. H..
p. Jones, Pastor, Cor. Jay and Fuller
SITS. All are welcome.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
$50 University Ave.
LODGES.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Deputy, instaIIs and organizes Chap
tiers Of The o. z. Star. Pleased to
consult any one Interested. Residence
Mrs. Anna q. Harris, Grand District
2s5 Rondo st., st. Paul, MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06

SdupDtll, IVA.
]. Stuart. Mrs. G. M. De Baptist
Faulkner and Miss Edith Leonard
have done yeoman service for the bet
terment of conditions among women.
In Brooklyn Mrs. Addie w. Hunton.
DR.. v. Morton Jones. Mrs. Alice Wiley
Seay. Mrs. Albert 8. Reed. Mrs. N. B.
Dodson and others have given unstint-
ingly Of their time. energy and ability
for the uplift of the race generally and
women particularly.
Their latest move is an organization
known as the Conference Of Workers
Among Girls. This club meets the
fourth Tuesday in each month. Mrs.
M. q. Lawton is chairman of the Con-
ference Of Workers Among Girls and
president Of the Lincoln Neighborhood
club.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
UNLIMITED LAWLESSNESS.

The sentiment of the American
public knows no bounds. They chose
any time or place to perform any
ceremonies which may appeal to
their fads or fancies. The
lynching of Negroes by white men
is prevalent, yet the lynching Of
white men by white men has proven
that this lawlessness is not born Of
prejudice alone, but out Of q custom
practiced by these public execu-
TONERS, who disregard the written
laws Of the land and hold justice as a
mockery.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
Notes Of Condolences.

There are persons who never TAXI
notice Of another's sorrow until they
meet the bereaved ones.
Sometimes this attitude is from fear
Of intrusion. again 1t Is from fear Of
not saying the right thing. too often It
IL from procrastination.
Whatever the reason. 1t Is mistake.
There are some few who dislike out
side sympathy In sorrow. The majority
are hurt II It Is not given. They never
quite feel the same toward the friend
who they think was neglectful Of their
trouble.
The visiting card with a few words
Of sympathy is sufficient, save among
close friends. A married woman in
closes tho card of her husband.
Never make note Of coincidence
stilted. 1t should express you and
not be an essay on grief. Also be
brief A few sincere sentences count
more than pages of rambling plat.
tudes.
1t is customary to send the note to
the member Of the family you know
best. including the others in your ex.
pressions of sympathy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
Receiving Guests.


How many women fail In the polite
nesses here when they give themselves
up to informal ways Of doing things.
A visitor not too well known calls. and
the lady Of the house comes down in q
loose. blousy wrapper. none too pretty
or neat. without a word Of excuse for
not being properly dressed.
This is carrying informally to the
point of ignorance. for If there Ia any
reason why loose garment is worn
at visiting hour 1t should at least be
attractive and partially fitted to the
figure. Then. in the event of some
slight indisposition. It Is possible to
invite a woman guest to 60 upstairs
into bedroom. where the dowdy dress
of the hostess would not be 90 much
out Of place.
To receive a man friend in such at
tire would be a grave indiscretion. for
men abominate the flowing. unattrac
tive robe. and as It Is always sug-
gestive of the absence Of corsets It
seems on such occasions vulgar In the
extreme.
The easy house gown. then. must
look as II 1t is worn over corsets to
be within the pale Of the proprieties,
and If masculine eyes are to look upon
It 1t must be attractive and belted in
to the figure to boot. But only an old
lady or a young matron who is com.
PEELED to dress in this manner should
make practice Of receiving guests in
such informal attire. for the dignity Of
suitable dress adds greatly to ones
social importance-above all. pretty.
proper and becoming dress in tho
home.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.

We are going over our list of sub
scribers and we are forced to ask
that immediate settlement be made
by all who are indebted to US. We
need the money to meet our obliga-
tons and we desire to give to our
readers a good newsy paper and we
cannot do this unless those who owe
us pay, some part of their subscrip-
ton. Do II now.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06

cannot rise in Sec
tons. but must rise
as a whole; that
Inevitable d 90 N
and d e 8 t ructiOI
await them unles,
t b ey constitut,
t b e m selves into
moral, mental and
1 n tellectual der.
ricks for the uplift
Of womanhood. The
arms Of these wom-
en- form the sides
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
Savannah In Need Of Leadership.

Once again the call comes from Geor-
gia via Savannah for leadership among
the Afro-Americans in that particular
city. 1t is said that at least two well
known men Of the race in Savannah
are eligible. either of whom would
be acceptable to the colored citizens,
but they are either too bashful or not
interested in the race enough to I'M
dertake the task. Now. who said the
race had too many leaders2
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
WANT RIGHTS AFFORDED
Them By CONSTITUTION
League at Boston Says "Muskets Of
Daddies" Earned Them.

The National Independent Political
league in fourth annual session at the
citadel Of American freedom, organ
lied by colOred American citizens to
secure for them equal rights under the
constitution, especially the enforce
ment Of the fruits Of the war for
freedom-the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the con-
stitution-and to foster equal oppor-
tunities for all regardless of race or
color, declares to the country from the
"cradle of liberty" the following:
We believe that the honor. welfare
and security Of this republic depend
upon the abolition Of race and color
prejudice and color discrimination in
citizenship and the life of the people.
We demand only all those rights and
opportunities enjoyed by all other peo-
pie of the land and absolute equality
for all under the law.
The reputation and well being of
any racial class are vitality affected by
the press. The colored people suffer
an unfair disadvantage from this
course by the ignoring or minimizing
Of meritorious acts and achievements
and the emphasizing Of the color in
all matters that reflect discredit.
The denial Of the right to earn ones
bread by the sweat Of ones brow be-
cause Of race or color Is violation
Of the most fundamental principles of
humanity. Nothing is more inconsist-
ent than that for labor, seeking rights
and control Of the labor market, to
draw the color line. We commend
such labor unions as are open to all
workers and condemn those guilty of
color discrimination as hostile to the
real interests Of labor and enemies to
mankind.
In view of the extraordinary and
alarming state Of affairs. we demand
Of the federal government, In the inter
est Of justice. equal rights and the Sc
curity of the country:
First.-The enforcement Of the con
stitution, to stop Acknowledgement and
peonage.
Second.-The passage of federal
anti jimcrow car law for interstate
passengers.
Third.--Federal aid to education.
with the same schooling for all.
Fourth.-The restoration Of the dis
charged Brownsville soldiers.
Fifth.-Legislation making lynching
q capital offense under federal jurisdic.
tion.
We further declare our opposition to
any repeal Of federal supervision Of
federal elections in the direct election
Of the United States senator's.
We urge the colored men Of the coun-
try to use the ballot where possessed
as a weapon Of self defense for all
their race, to be subservient to no po-
litical party. but to vote independently
for men and measures. using their suf-
frage and making alliances with
view to securing equal rights and op.
portunities for colored citizens.
,Colored people of America, deter
mined to have justice and equality in
this land Of our birth, saved by the
muskets Of our fathers. let our slogan
educate. organize, ever re-
that eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty" and that "he who
would be free must himself first strike
the blow"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06

Home For Working
Girls; Mrs. Emma
g. Ransom, presi-
dent Of the Y. w.
G. A.; Mrs. George
Haynes, Mrs. J.
Wesley Johnson Of
st. Cyprian's P. q.
church. Mrs. Mu-
settle Gregory Of st.
Johns Home, Mrs.
James L. Curtis.
Mrs. 8. W. Layton.
Miss s. Elizabeth
Frazier, Miss Grace
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-06
Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop.

: Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
ronsorial work.-"Your Bath"-ans
YOUR Irwin City Star"
Don't be afraid to call up Cedar
1882 and tell us of what's going on,
we all want to know current events.
Just tell us we will do the rest.