davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
HUNDREDS OF PROMINENT
CONTINUED from Gage ~


! truth, virtue, charity and brotherly
; love do not owe their existence to
! the proclamation o. any monarch, to
the fiat of any legislative body, to
the decree of any council, the edict
of any pontiff or the creed Of any
i church, but are immutable and eter.
nal. Right and wrong are principles
antedating the human race and enter.
ing into every act of every member
Of that race, but mankind is so cons
tituted that it Is prone to overlook
and disregard these virtues and these
principles and it has been found
necessary t6 provide methods for
their constant reiteralion. by means
of which their immutability and
existence may be constantly i'm
pressed upon mankind.
Work Of Organizations
Different organizations, while Incl
dentally and worthily furnishing op-
portunity and occasion for social in
tercourse, are primarily concerned
with reminding their members and
the world of these ever present
principles, and that they should, at
all times, govern conduct. Some
organizations place the emphasis
more strongly upon 8. 1e virtues and
principles than upon others. The
church is undoubtedly the greatest
and most effective organization ever
d vised for this purpose or intended
to teach man his duty towards his
maker and his fellow man. but this
fact in no mannc- lessons the i'm
portance or the necessity of other
organizations for human uplift. Each
reaches an elemert not touched by
others, and emphasizes important vir-
tues and principles.
Free Masonry Oldest and Most
Universal Secular Organization
At this time history of Free
Masonry would no do !bt be interest
ing. but time will not permit it to be
given. It is sufficient to say that Of
all known secular organizations COM
mon to civilized communities Free
Masonry is the oldest and most uni
versal Its origin in its present from
dates back a. least to the middle
ages. It is not an operative craft,
but by means of allegory, illustration,
parable, ritual, lecture, charge and
obligation it seeks to indelibly i'm
press upon the candidate and its
members the truth and vital import
ance OF the great and ever living
principles which it teaches,
Duties Owed TO Ones Country
In addition to the virtues and prfn.
ciples Of the nature of those to which
I have referr>d, it is constant re.
hinder, to its membership of the
duties owed ones country Of cheerful
obedience to its laws, to the judg.
ments: of It's courts, to not be con.
cerned in plots or conspiracies against
the government Of the country. Wien
viewed in the light Of these considera.
lions, neither the principles nor prac.
tees Of Free Maso Try, nor member.
ship in any of its bodies, conflicts
with the duty one owes to his God, hfs
family. his country, his church nor to
his fellow man, but Is q couservator
ana promoter of all that 10 worthy IN
all these relations. + ~ =
May This Temple stand
A. . Monument
Worshipful NJ. stcr, may this tenn
~ - "a - 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
49, itor they will be deposited with
the state treasurer. :.
PETITIONS STILL COMING.

PETITIONS STILL COMING. !
AS. the time draws near for the
last date of filing petitions consider
able interest is manifest in the petit
tions for presidential candidates.
Just when the time for filing petitions
expires has been some question In
the fact that the law requires these
petitions to be filed thirty days be.
fore the election of March 10Th. The
thirty days will be up Sunday and
the question has been whether the
last day would be Saturday Of this
week or next Monday. It seems to
be decided that Monday will be the
last day, and 1t is quitely likely that
the secretary Of state will accept
the last of the petitions on that day.
The petitions for Roosevelt seem to
be pouring in in every mail and up
to this morning there were 2,677
names in addition to those Of. yester-
day giving him up to this noon over
3 900 signers. Then City Attorney W.
H. Shure of Fargo, who is in the ely
today, happened to have a grip full
of Roosevelt petitions containing, he
says, over 5000 signers. There are
not as many La Toilette petitions as
it was expected there would be by
this time. This morning found only
210 names to his credit. The petit
lions for Taft are also late in arriv-
ing, there being only filed yesterday
with 81 names, and another from Bis
marck filed today with sixty names.
There was a democratic petition be-
ing circulated at the capitol this
morning for Governor Burke for pres
ident but it has not been filed as yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
carefres Bohemian

"HOw would you like to so to a b.
hemian supper: Lot of literary people
and all that, you know"
mo; the bohemians are too free and
easy for me. Last time I went they
ran out of cheese aud spread the sand
witches with library paste. louisville
Ccurier-lournal. a's"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
STATE CAPITOL run
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

The secretary OF state Is sending
instructions to the county auditors Of
the state relative to the March pri-
mary election, and is also sending
them the form for the official notice.
Notice for bids from the printers are
being sent out today asking for pro-
posals for printing~the ballots for this
election for the forty.nine counties
of the state. Under the law the
state is required to furnish thes ebal-
lots to each county, but each county
must furnish its own election sup
plies OUTSIDE of the ballots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
FROM MERCER COUNTY.

States Attorney H. c. Barry OF
Mercer county, was here today from
Stanton. Mr. Barry was formerly as
ISOLATED with State Senator Bosses
sen in the practice of law at Harvey,
and has been making great success
since he went to Mercer county. He
has a number Of cases for trial dur
ing the term Of court In May, and
this morning he was arranging for
assistance from the attorney gener.
ais department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
0yaks Fond Of Monkey Meat.

The Dyaks Of southwestern Borneo
hunt nearly all the game in the vicini-
ty of their settlements with spears e1-
cept in the case Of the orang outang.
which is hunted with guns. It seems
that these wild people are very fond
Of the meat of the orang outang and
consequently Those animals are very
scarce in the neighborhood Of Dyai
camps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

China is now a republic, but vast
majority of it's population will require
a great deal of time to understand
Just what that means.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
Supreme Court

In the supreme court, State of North
Dakota October, 1911, term.
l.. NJ. Summerville, ct al, Realtors
and Appellants, vs.. S. A. Sorenson,
Sheriff, ct al Respondents
l. Realtors claimed to be junior
mortgages and as such entitled to
redeem from a certain sheriff's fore.
closure sale upon mortgage fOreclos-
ure, and attempted to comply with
Sec. 7146,. r. C. -905, but furnished a
certificate signed by the deputy reg
is4er of deeds in his own name instead
of one signed in the name Of the reg
lister of deeds by said deputy, HELD,
that such certificate was and is a
nullity, and the sheriff Was justified
in refusing to issue the certificate OF
redemption. The section above men,
toned being enacted for the protec-
ton of the sheriff and subsequent re-
demptoners, must be complied VITA.
Appeal from the district court of
Ward county, Goss, j.
Affirmed.
Palda, Aaker & Greene, and H. L.
Halvorson, for appellants.
Bosard & Twlfo:d and Murphy &
Wooledge, for respondents.
Mr.. Justice Goss being disqualified
did not participate.
Opinion by Burke, J.
In the supreme court, State of North
Dakota, October, 1911, term.
V. B. Noble, as Administrator of
the Estate of D. McBryan, deceased,
and Lizzie iMcBrayen, appellants, VS..
w. H. Mcintosh. and J. P. Simon, as
Auditor of Bottineau County, North
Dakota, Respondents.
1. In an action brought by land
owner against the holder Of tax GER
tificates and the equity auditor for the
purpose of canceling such certificates
and enjoining the issuance of tax
deeds, the complaint Is vulnerable to
attack by demurrer where it fails to
allege an offer or tender to the certifi.
ctae holder OF the amount of the
taxes; interest and penalty due to the
county at the date of the tax sales,
even though such complaint alleges
the invalidity of such sales by reason
of an unlawful combination or agree.
ment between tn ebidders thereat to
stifle competitive bidding.
2. Under such facts the land owner
who seeks the aid Of equity for the
purpose of setting aside the sales and
cancelling the tax certificates must
do equity by paying or offering to
pay to the certificate holder the
amount due the county at the date Of
the sales, but he will not be required
to pay or tender any subsequent in.
terest or penalty.
Appeal from district court, Botti.
neau County, Burr, J.
From an order sustaining a demur.
FER to the complaint, plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed.
Noble, Blood & Adamson, for APPEL
lants.
Weeks, Murphy & Noun, for re.
spOndents.
Opinion by Fisk, J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

J. J. Hills generosity to stockhold.
ers in distributing profits from his
personal holdings indicates that a
man may combine business with pail
anthropy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

~se~sSe~1 -
but as emblematic of the great and
undying principles which our institu-
ton teaches and which its members
profess. AS the rays of the afternoon
sun are diffused upo the member
ship. which lere gathers from time
i, to time, through 1.-The windows Of; this
hall, so may that membership exemp-
lily and diffuse the rays Of eternal
truth upon the community and upon
our commonwealth. May the lives of
the me nbers prove that the obliga-
lions here assumed are not merely
words, but that they enter into and
become impelling forces in all our
lives; and ito enlighten, improve and
to cheer the whole circle Of lit"
And when the brethren of this lodge,
and we all, sh~ll be removed from
the labors of the earthly lodge, may
we be admitted to the brotherhood Of
tho just, in the building Of God, that
house not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens.
Conclusion Of Ceremonies.
When thu orator had concluded his
address, the Temple quartet sang q
recessiona. while the Grand Lodge
officers departed from the Blue lodge
room, and the dedicatory ceremonies
were brought to a termination.
The occasion VS. saddened some
what by the announcement of the
death of Sir knight E. s. Beardsley,
who passed away at Los Angeles last
evening.
inception of Building Idea
The members OF the Masonic fra
ternity of Bismarck had for years
cherished the hope that at some fut-
ure day they would be enabled to
erect a temple for their exclusive use.
It was not until 1902, however, that
this idea assumed tangible form. At
that time Bismarck lodge No. 5 pur-
chased two lots on Third street, be-
tween Main and Broadway. A build
ing committee was appointed, COM
prising Hon. Clarence B. Little, chair
man, Dr. E. P. Quain, and Hon. G. F.
Dullam. Seven years after the pur-
chase Of the lots, or in the summer
Of 1909. the foundation was laid.
Work on the temple proper did not
commence until the spring of 1911,
bat was rushed through to its compile
ton when the construction was actual
lyunder way. The cornerstone was
laid July 10, 1911, the exercises bear
ing that same simplicity and impress
.siveness IA Characterised the cere.
monies Of this afternoon. Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master Morrison omcia-
ted on the occasion Of laying the cor
nerstone. Pleasing It is to him that
it fell to his lot to witness the cul-
mination Of the splendid project un.
dertaken at that time in the events Of
this day. The building was ready for
occupancy in the latter part of Decem-
Der and was taken possession Of by
local Masonic bodies in January Of
the current year.
Description ~ the Temple
The new temple was erected at =
cost of $4,000 and win stand - IN
everlasting monument to the industry
and enterprise of the Masonic order.
1t was designed by Architect n. +.
Beebe. formerly of Fargo, but now .
resident of San Diego, Cal. apd was
built by Messers Nllsted and Pierson,
of the Bismarck Construction Com
pany, who have been heartily com
plimented for their splendid work.
Its dimensions an. Is BY 100 feet, with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
IS NOW LIEUTENANT.

Upon recommendation - Colonel
H. r. Biting, inspector and Judge
advocate general of the North Dako'
ia national guard, the adjutant gen.
erals department has issued a com.
mission appointing Corporal Arthur
Mclean as Second Lieutenant of the
Devils Lake company, vice Second
Lieutenant Joseph w. Peterson, who
is placed on the supernumerary list.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

Democratic harmony cannot be-
complete until the great editors and
the great statesmen come to some sort
Of an understanding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
NEW RATE SUSPENDED.

The new classification of rates to
have been put in effect in several
western states by the railroads has
been generally suspended. Nearly
all of the states through their rail-
road commissioners and rate experts
disapproved of this new classification,
including North Dakota. Then the
interstate commerce commission took
hand in the matter. and also sus-
pended this new rate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
STATE HAS The BONDS.

The state received today from the
city of Grand Forks bonds In the
amount Of $40 900 for city hall for
that city. This bond proposition was
accepted at the last meeting Of the
board Of university and school lands,
and the bonds came to hand today
properly signed by the Mayor and
cit yauditor of Grand Forks. After
the bonds are registered by the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
AUDITING BOARD NET.

The state auditing board was in
session to pass on some bills for pay
ment. DR.. Crewe, executive officer
for the state live stock sanitary board
was here today and spent considera-
BILE time with the auditing board this
morning,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
Her Victim.

Her Victim.
Nell-You are simply making q fool
Of young Mr. Saphedde. Belle-Oh.
we'll. I'm probably only saving some
other girl the trouble - Philadelphia
Record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.

NOu V0uSo VO0esSs
Notary commissions were issued by
the secretary of state to the follow
ing:
C. A. tombstone. Ashley.
Claude w. Glasgow Brazil.
John Eidsvik, Williston.
Thos. F. Craven, Williston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

AZ Monument
Worshipful N. stcr, may this tenn
pie, while it shall endure, stand not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

els they are the groundwork of the
most exquisite costumes. Gorgeous
indeed are the dresses aglitter with
rhinestone embroidery now SO high
In popular favor. The limpid glow
OF the rhinestone redeems It from
the commences Of most of these near
Jewels, and the handsomest and most
expensive fabrics are considered none
TOO good for its companionship.
With tulle, chiffon or lace they are
featured on evening gowns of bro
cade and satin. In some cases stream
ers of bejeweled galloon are mingled
with chiffon in loose drapery caught
IN pannier fashion, near the hem of
the skirt. Often the draperies are
the gauziest of webs embroidered
with rhinestones-a fragile weapon
for the fray of fashion, is it not? but
an effectual one while it lasts.
From Dan to Beersheba in the
realm of the modiste is no uncommon
Journey, and so this winter our most
fashionable garniture will be a com.
bination of lace, rhinestones and fur.
A touch of fur should be seen on
every dress If we would appear to
comply with the rigid canons Of
style. On our coats, on the hat to
be worn with them, on broadcloth
| gowns, of course-to that much we
are accustomed. But when we see
shoulder straps of beaver, skunk or
sable holding up the flimiest of de
collete blouses we have an entirely
new sensation. We need time to ac-
custom ourselves to the idea that a
band of fur can be an appropriate
border for a bead-embroidered chit
fon tunic, or that a tulle pannier has
any right to be gathered into a fur
fastening, but the decree has gone
forth, and slow as we may be to real
lie 1t, the effect is really charming.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
AMERICAN DESIGNS
Us. FRENCH FASHIONS
'-''o"es AND FUR c oMsINE TO FORM THE eAHn
'oHH Of STYLISH eowNs-usE OF CONTRASTING
MATERIALS.

new York, Oct. 5.-Interest in the
worio OF fashion has conferred during
the past month in the fall openings
oil the big dry goods and dress MAX.
ing establishments. Costumes direct.
~ imported from Paris have stood
sue by side with adaptations of the
some Idea from our own designers.
giving point to the much-discussed
theme of American styles for Ameri.
can women. Undoubtedly the rank
ana lille OF the women of this land
. do prefer modified form of the
ysxtreme modes which originate in
the ateliers of the French costumers
Tor exact reproductions of the ultra
models are rarely seen here in any
assemblage of representative women
AT the same time, as things are now
arranged, we must seek the basis Of
our designs in France, or in some
place where fashions are a subject Of
historical study and where designing
IS ranked as serious art. Wher
artists on this side of the Atlantic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

of the collars this fall. Low collars
have had their day, and unless gown
is outspokenly collarless, the neck
bend must be carried we'll up under
the chin and to the hair line at the
back of the neck. Both Of our Illus
trations show this feature.
Figure Two gives us a good ex-
ample of the accepted collar. Attach
ed to the chemisette of allover lace,
it is a decidedly smart touch to an
otherwise quite simple gown. Black
satin charmeuse was the serviceable
material chosen for this useful frock.
with white MORE silk for the shawl
collar. A prevelant fancy for the
pleated skirt is gratified In this I'M
usually good model, desirable slen-
derness being maintained in spite Of
the pleats. Any unpleasant fullness
in the hips, which might prove an OBJ
lection should the pleats be carried
the entire length Of the skirt, is en-
tirely obviated by the smooth upper
section. The pleats themselves are
carefully taped underneath just
above the knees and again about
six inches from the lower edge of
the skirt to prevent an unseemly
flare. We can thus "eat our cake
and have it, too" by retaining the
requisite slenderness while INDUCING
our fondness for duplicated skirt.
A clever use of contracting ma
terials is another distinguishing char.
acteristic of this seasons modes
Few gowns are shown which have
not either as a trimming feature, or
as part of the construction of the
gown itself, some fabric wholly diff
ferent in kind or in color from that
chosen to express the main idea. For
instance, a serge dress will have In
set sections of satin; broadcloth
and velvet is a favorite combination
while zibeline contrasts it's shining
smoothness with the curly surface OF
boucle cloth or wool ratine. The
more pronounced the contrast the
more acceptble the combination.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
OLO SCGUTS' FAREWELL;
TWO GREAT EXHIBITORS

Among the scenes and incidents
witnessed in Buffalo Bills wild
West and "Pawnee Bills Far East
are fierce Indian battles, the splendors
of the Orient, quadrille on horseback,
skillful sharp shooting, military man
euvers, expert zouave drills, building
an Indian camp, cavalry charges, ar
tillery drills, Indians attacking train,
wild bucking bronchos, musical ele-
plants, camels of the desert, feats of
horsemanship-but all cannot be told.
This greatest of all exhibitions must
be seen to be appreciated, and once
seen it is appreciated to the highest
degree. This year it will eclipse all
previous efforts to make memorable
! Col Codys farewell.
The people constituting the Far
East" exhibition have been gathered
from the territory extending from the
Dardenelles and the borders of Egypt
over the great groups and divisions Of
mankind embraced in Asia, including
India and farther India, Malaysia ant
Oceanica, around the world to Berins
Straits. In conjunction with the
"Wild West" aggregation there Il
presented the first and only exhibit o
the most interesting types of man
kind, from all parts of the earth il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

feel the Importance Of this branch OF
their profession to the extent that 1t
is now regarded abroad, we snail
have our own styles. In the mean
time we welcome the suggestions
that come to us from the other
shores, and use just as many OF them
as suits our own needs.
The extremely contracted skirts,
for instance, those twenty two inch
affairs that have to be let open TO
tbe knees, in the back, or at the sides
if the wearer would step at all, we
look at and smile upon, and then de-
wise for ourselves a more modest
version of the narrow silhouette IN
figure One we have a costume whlcn
illustrates this point. The line oil
the skirt follow the curves OF the
form closely enough to give 1t It's
fur value of grace yet with its two
Yards of width at the lower edge the
movements of the weaver are IN nc
wise impeded. Inset section, from
closing vest and high collar are all
racent style features worthy OF con
4 sideration. So, too, is the attractive
braiding design with which the cos
tune Is embellished.
Braided and beaded trimmings
oote handsome gowns even of simple
materials, but when developed in jew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
HEARD IN HATTIESBURG
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
strons-Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Hattiesburg you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Hattiesburg people
are telling about it-telling of bad
backs made sound again. You can be-
leve the testimony of your own towns
people. They tell it for the benefit OF
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, if the kidneys act too fire.
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Hattiesburg citi-
zen's advice and give Doan's chance
to do the same for you.
Mrs. E. s. Gray, 1T E. Sixth St.
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: 81 know
that Doan's Kidney Pills are good
kidney medicine as they have beer
used in my family with success IL
cases of kidney complaint. A few
months ago l obtained a box of thi
remedy at Hays & Fields drug stor
to have on hand in case Of need
Doan's Kidney Pills can be depende
upon to act promptly and bring lastin
| benefit"
, For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Burial
New York, sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-aI
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT