davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23

which woman suffrage states will con.
troll In the next electoral college.
Statistics show that Presidents Al.
ans, Jefferson, John Quincy Adams,
Taylor, Hayes and Cleveland were
elected by q majority Of thirty.sevsn
votes or lsss. In 1895 John Adams de-
feated Thomas Jefferson by two votes.
In 1900 Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Burr each received l73 votes. The
choice then devolved upon the house
OF representatives. with the result that
Jefferson was elected.
In 1924 none Of the candidates for
president received enough electoral
votes to elect, and the choice again
devolved upon the house of represent.
atives, when John Quincy Adams was
chosen. In 1910 Zachery Taylor do
feated Lewis Cass by just thirty.siX
votes. In 1876 Rutherford b. Hayes
defeated Samuel j. Tilden by one vote
and In 1884 Grover Cleveland defeated
James G. Blaine by thirty.seven votes.
Tn addition 10 the SIX states In which
women have been given the right to
vote for president there are numerous
other states in which they have limit
ed suffrage. In fact, there are IN the
United States only nineteen states
which have no form Of suffrage for
women, and oven In some OF these
there are cities in which women have
the right to vote for school officials
and on tax matters. The nineteen
states are Nevada, Texas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Indiana. Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
and blaine.
Kentucky has already felt the en-.
tering wedge and before the president.
ial election in 1916 it is very Likely
that half q dozen or more states will
have adopted women suffrage In ad'
lition to the six now on the roll. In
.he election two weeks from today
the yters IN Oregon, Kansas, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Arizona Will vote
On the adoption Of constitutional
amendments granting the full rights
If suffrage to women. The equal suf'
grage leaders are confident that out
If these five states some are bound to
slip through in spite Of all the oppon.
ents can do, and a good many thous.
and voters Of the weaker sex Will
be added to the present million and q
quarter after November 9Th.
So far the equal suffrage cause has
scored its greatest victories In tho far
West. No state In the East or South
has yet granted to women the full
suffrage rights. IN Ohio, where a vote
on the matter vas taken this summer,
'he cause was defeated. 1t is believed
and not without reason, that the re-
suit in the Buckeye state will infiu'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
one Dose MAKES
INDIGESTION Go
Heartburn, oas, Dyspepsia and Az
0tomach olstrsss Ended with
"Popo's oiapepsln."

You don't want a slow remedy Wher
Your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one--or . harmful ~one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure II
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Dapepsin Is noted o IT'S
speed In giving relief; It's harmless;
It's certain unfaillng action In regulat.
Ing sick, sour, gassy, stomachs. It's
millions Of cures In indigestion, dys-
pepsla, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made 1t famous the world
over. D..
Keep this perfect stomach doctor IN
your home-keep It handy-get a large
iiftycent case from any drug store and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they cat lays like lead. ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa.
tions Of acid and undigested food--re.
member as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes In contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. IT. promptness
certainty and ease In overcoming the
worst stomach disorders Is a revela
ton to those who try It,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
HIS ELECTION ASSuRREO.
Tom Hall Practically Without opposl'
ton for oflce Of Secretary
Of state.

jamestown Capital: Tho many
friends Of Tom Hall In jamestown
are pleased at his easy race for sec.
rotary Of state. The democrats did not
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig'
nation OF Il. p. Totten M the cnndi.
date for secretary OF state. Mr.. Tot.
ten was nominated at the June prim.
aries. but withdrew from the race for
the state position to stay In the cam
paign for the Office Of county judge
of Bowman county, believing there
was n better opportunity OF election
to that position that there would be
Of the state Office.
Mr.. Hall Is tho republican nominee
and his only opposition is tho social
list nominee. Mr.. Berg OF Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23

once the vote soon to DO taken in
Michigan aud Wiscons,n. In Wiscon.
SIN the sutrASists are fighting hard
and have strong hopes OF success. II
is generally conceued, however, that
KAnsas 10 mare likely to adopt the
amendment than 10 any Of the other
states IN which the matter is to be
voted on next month.
Tho woman suffrage movement has
made less Of an impression on tho cd
south. 50 far A. practical results arc
concerned. than on any other section
OF the country. But even here the
agitation Ia beginning to be felt. and
II Is not improbable that The suffrag.
lists will include Louisiana, Georgia
and one or two Others In the HIST of
campaign states" within another year
or two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
women TO VOTE
IN MANY STATES
An Three Parties Have Ap.
proved Of Movement
Of Enlisling Women
So Far Equal Suffrage Cause
Has Scored Greatest VIC
tories n the West

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--In the
general election two weeks from to.
day women will vote in six states,
California, Washington. Idaho, Colo.
RADIO, Wyoming and Utah, q fact which
campaign managers Of the various par
ties have taken into consideration.
While the Progressive party was the
1nly one. Of the three leading political
organizations to give its official stamp
II approval to the equal suffrage
nvement, the republican and demo.
ratio leaders have shown their ap.
probation of the importance Of that
movement by enlisting the services Of
women workers with an eye to the
'esult in the six states in which wo.
nen have been granted the full rights
II the franchise. Those six states have
, total representation In the electoral
college of 3S votes, divided as fol.
ows: California l3, Colorado Z, Ida.
10 4, Utah 4, Washington Z Wyom.
ng 3.
According to the last census Call
'ornia has a total Of GIL 1856 women
eligible to vote. rOr the other five
states the figures are as follows: Col.
,rado 2l3,425; Utah, S5,7l9; Wash.
ngton, 277,727; Idaho 69,8lS; Wyom.
ng, 28,840.
That the choice OF a president and
vice president of the United States In
he coming election may depend upon
he votes of the women in the six
'tates named Is easily within range
If possibilities. To prove the truth
IT this statement 1t Is but necessary
% cite the fact that six presidents Of
he United States were elected by q
smaller number of votes than those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
MlNoT hAs FINE DEPOT.

MlNOT, Oct. 22.-Thc magnificent
9 passenger depot which has Just
been erected on North Main street, by
the Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie Railway company. at an
approximate cost OF $l35,000.O 0, was
thrown open to the public Saturday.
With tho opening Of the new depot,
the 500 line will have. beyond any
question Of a doubt. the finest build.
ing Of It's kind In North Dakota. Al,
though not q mammoth building In
size, 1t is magnifcently equipped
throughout for handling the rapidly
growing business OF the 500 Line.
Put IN your winter supply Of Ignite
coal now. Phone Ne. SIS. o-@h
ADVERTISEMENT J..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
4 VALUABLE pREMlUM FOR
TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS.

Tho Tribune company Is going 70
make the BEST paper North Dakota
has ever had. But there must be
thousands Of subscribers additona'
obtained In order to ankle this pos.
stble. In order to get these subscr:b'
ers one Of the most valuable house.
hold articles possible to obtain will
30 offered as q premium. A dozen
inst class solicitors to be put in tn.
field at once. More solicitors need;
cd. For details see J. X. Dorau'
Tribune ofRce.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
GEORGE M. PULLMAN

Young George
began life as 4
clerk In 4 store
on a salary OF
forty dollars O
year. his whole
life being q rec
ord OF every OPP
portunity Inn
proved. After
three years OF
careful, energet-
tc endeayor he
" O y given q
new start in 4
New York ware
no II q g.. b t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
DAUGHTERS ARE
MEETING IN ONO
10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LIMA, O., Oct, 22.--Well, known
women from all over the State ar.
rived in Lima today to attend the
annual convention OF the Ohio Daugh.
tiers Of the American Revolution. Com
mittee meetings ynd features OF 80.
clal entertainment occupied the time
OF the visitors today. The business
sessions OF the convention will begin
tomorrow morning and continue over
Thursday. .sG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
FOR GIRLS HOME.

jamestown Capital: Mrs. W. w.
Tousley OF Bismarck Is spending sew
eral days In the city In the interests
OF tho Young Woman's Boarding Home
IA Fargo upon which there remains q
dobt Of $4,000 and to extinguish which
shcS iss soliciting funds. Mrs. Tous.ey
says tho Boarding Home Is the clear.
inE house for the young women who
come to the city strangers to secure
work, to 90 to college and who desire
4 .2hce as their headquarters until
they can care for themselves. The
aAace IL not a charity or a reform
but Il self.supporting. and doing q
splendid work. This Boarding Home
is conducted by fathers and mothers
Tor the girls from out Of town at very
reasonable rates, on the theory. that
IL 4 better to help establish homes OF
this kind n0@~tisiitsf0 depend upon
rese1e work later. Since the first OF
Tie year the Boarding Home has car
ca Tor 129 girls and has d daily family
az about 20. Mrs. Glass, a fine lady,
Is in charge Of the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
OIL RATES
SUSPENDED
10y Associated psAas.,

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~. - Among
other proposed increases In freight
rates suspended by the interstate com.
merce commission today was increase
on linseed oil from St. raul and other
northwest points to Chicago, Kansas
City and destinatins in the southwest
until April 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
suRN eTeWINps 0RIovErs.

COmpOHed OF POc0uOntdS
Coal, the only perfect substitute for
hard coal. Clean, uniform in size,
light, no ashes, no smoke. They al
burn and give the beat OF satisfaction
whenever used In furnaces, kitchen
stoves or ranges. glove them a trial
c. A. Finch & CO., Phone 17.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
WiLL cLQ1E shoP.

Notice is hereby given that the Nc
Kenzie Hotel Tailorshop will be clos
cd November lst, and oil parties who
have clothing there for repairs or 9th.
erwise are requested to call for same
by that time.
ADV c. GOBLIN, Prop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
REMOVAL.

Having moved my Music Store to
the room on broadway In read or
Grand Pacific block, we cordially In.
vite you to call and SEQ my new stock
Of Pianos and Music Of all kinds. We
arc better prepared to serve you, hav.
ing more space to display the goods.
Special prices prevail for the next
30 days.
(Adv) PECK'S MUSIC STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-23
GIBSON INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
ny Associated press.)

MIDDLETON, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Bur-
ton W. Gibson. the New York lawyer,
was indicted by the Orange county
grand Jury today on a charge OF muir.
der In the first degree. He is accused
Of killing his client, Mrs. Rosa Men
Schik SzAbo.
He will probably be brought to trial
in December. .5
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Refused e Continuance.

Magnolia Whoa the case of the
State VS.. Woodson Atkinson, cashier.
charged with embezzlement in connec-
ton with the failure of the Peoples
Bank Of Summit, was called for trial,
the attorneys for the defendant moved
che court to further continue the case
because Glenn V. Ratciiff, one of the
attorneys for the defense, had not suf-
ficiently recovered from pneumonia to
take part in the case. DR.. Vol Sim
mons, the lawyers physician, stated
that ewing to organic trouble which
had developed while recovering from
pneumonia, Mr.. Rateliff was physically
unable to try the case. Mr. RatclifF
stated in his own behalf that he was
wholly unable to participate in the
srial II had at this time. The motion
was oyeruled, and the trial proceeded
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
NUMBER OF GOOD
SCHOOL LAWS
EVERY ONE OF THEM RECON-
MENDED BY SUPT. POWERS.
NEW LAWS OF GREAT BENEFIT
Prof. Powers Has Done Much for the
Cause of Rural Education in the
State-What the Measures Are.

Jackson.-State Superintendent of
Education J. N. Powers was taking
stock of what the legislature did for the
cause of education in Mississippi, and
what it did not do.
There were three measures that Su-
perintendent Powers wanted especially
--and he got them. If there is any
thing in any way pertaining to educa-
tion that is beneficial, DR.. Powers is
right there urging on the game.
The laws that passed will work won
ders, however, in the school situation in
the state in another two years. There
was house bill 81, providing for the
transportation of pupils in consolidated
school districts which will enable the
small one-teacher schools to be dis
pensed with several of them consoli-
dated and the pupils transported. SUI
pervisor of Rural School w. ii. Smith
states that before the end of the year
200 of the "yans" will be in use carry
ing the rural children to and from bet
ter and larger schools.
Senate bill 70 was another measure
Superintendent Powers urged through
authorizing boards of supervisors to
issue bonds for the erection and repair
OF school buildings outside separate
school districts and to levy taxes for
fuel and other necessary expense in GER
tain cases. This will also give larger
measure of local self-government to the
various communities in the way of edu-
cation.
Also Superintendent Powers boosted
through the law giving more money to
the agricultural high schools. As mat
ters now are each one gets $1,500 an
nually from the state. Under the new
law if an agricultural high school has
80 boarders in actual attendance it gets
$4,000, and 40 pupils brings $4,000.
There are now in operation 10 agri-
cultural high schools and seven in
process of construction. Another act
along the same line was the law author
izing counties to issue bonds for the
establishment of agricultural high
schools.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
WORK OF THE CATTLE TICK.
Average Loss Was Over 10000 Cattle
Annually in the State.

Jackson-Dr. j. A. Herman, United
States agent in charge of the cattle tick
eradication work in Mississippi and other
Southern states, has compiled some in
teresting data in regard to the loss to
the state through the Texas tick fever,
and shows that by following the direc-
tions of the government and the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board relative to
dipping the cattle the tick can be eradi-
Gated.
DR.. Herman shows affirmatively that
for each county in Mississippi, from
1900 to 1909, the loss from tick fever
death were 1876 per cent, that this enor-
nous drain amounts to the sum of
So, 1872 ,370, annually, and since the tick
eradication work has been started, in
those counties where it is in full swing
the loss from tick fever has dropped to
IL per cent Previous to the eradica-
tion work in the state, there were lost,
therefore, annually an average of ILL.,
900 head of cattle from ticks; this has
been reduced now until last year the
loss from tick fever was 9,977 head; re-
dncing the mortality in the state 161,-
o23 head annually, and worth at an
average OF $13 each with the increased
vitality, weight and better glood that is
now being spread in. cattle districts,
$685. ,219 saved to Mississippi
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
NEW RAILROAD PROPOSED.
Promoters Want to Know Sentiment Of
the People.

Natchez.-Another railroad is project
ed to pass through this section, making
Natchez one of the principal cities on it's
route. 1t is to be built from Winnipeg,
Canada, to Port Eads, La.
This information was contained in a
letter received at the Chamber of Com
merce from John NJ Wiley, chief en-
gineer and general manager of North
and South Railroad Association, en-
gineers for the proposed Mexican Gulf
and Manitoba railroad, with headquAr-
ters in Hermann, Mo.
Mr.. Wiley enclosed number of postal
cards by which he hopes to ascertain the
sentiment of the people along the pro-
posed route to the project. He also
stated that a reconnaissance had already
been made, and that map of the route
would be sent to any one wishing it.
According to the postal cards the rail-
sesa ts-ts-sxe- -t.ss. -<ft f.y. eg, pielcing
from north to south the entire territory
included in the Louisiana purchase and
crossing and connecting with ninety rail-
roads.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
16-YEAR OLD SHOOTS UP TOWN
Kentucky Police Chief Is Fatally Shot
as a Result.

RusseIlville, Ky. Sixteen-year-old
Herman Lovelace wound up a riotous
afternoon here by shooting and prob
ably fatally wounding Russellviiles
chief of police who went to arrest him.
Young Lovelaee and Elmer Eaton, an
1s-year-old companion, had quarreled
in the street and when Eaton hurled
a stick at Lovelace, it is said, the latter
drew a revolver from his pocket and
fired, the bullet striking Eaton in the
forehead, inflicting serious wound.
Lovelace ran home and got gun and
waited. As Police Chief John Cleayen-
ger approached him, the boy fired at
close range and Cleayenger fell with a
bullet in his body.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
TO MAKE LEGAL ATTACK
C0NSTITUTIONALITY OF ACREAGE
TAX TO BE TESTED.
Owners of Pine Timber Lands Believe
the Measure Is Class Legislation
and Will Appeal to Courts.

Jaelaon.-Owners of pine timber lands
in South Mississippi are preparing to
test the constitutionality of the law en-
acted at the recent legislative session
imposing special tax of twenty cents
per acre on all timber tracts in excess
of one thousand acres.
This is the law concerning which Gov.
Brewer expressed grave doubts when his
approval was given just prior to ad-
tournment, but decided to give the meas
ure the benefit of the doubt, intimsting
that the courts could pass on the question
of constitutionality.
The attack ON the new tax measure
viii be based on the general ground that
it is class legislation. aimed directly
at owners of timber lands, and allowing
owners of heavily wooded tracts in The
delta of eGnal or greater extent to es-
cape untaxed. 1t is also asserted by
attorneys who have examined the law
that it is very crudely drawn, and that
little trouble will be encountered in hav-
ing it declared unconstitutional.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
DETECTIVE KILLED.
Dun Walker Shot to Death Through an
Open Window.

Lomsville.-While engaged in gen
eral conversation at the supper table in
the home of Ebert Vowel, near Rural
Hill, sixteen miles from Louisville, Dan
Walker, detective, was shot to death
by unknown parties. The body was rid
died with buckshot, the load having been
fred through an open window facing the
public road
For several months past Walker has
been staying in the community among
the friends and relatives of Swinton Per
menter, once convicted of the murder of
Miss jamie Sharpe. 1t will be remem-
bered that Permenter was sentenced to
the gallows, but the supreme court grant
ed him a new trial, which is now pend
ing
During the trial Of Permenter Walker
f-sss4gst -, u iIlaatt " ~ dssEse. n4lst
October Walker arrested McElroy in
Greeuville, Texas, and brought him here.
McIEIroy was charged with the murder
of Miss Sharpe. He formerly lived at
Rural Hill, about mile from where
Miss jamie was murdered, and after Per-
menter was convicted he moved to
Texas.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
Mississippi Charters.

Jackson.-The following batch of char
ters have been filed for approval with
the attorney generals department, indi-
eating the continuance of industrial ac-
tivity and investment of capital:
Davidson Dry Goods Company of Lau-
rel, capital stock, $4,000; G. L. Hawk
ins, w. B. Glover and j. E. Davidson,
incorporators.
Citizens Cavings Bank of Amory, Mon
roe county, capital $50, 900; E. w. Flynn,
!. w. Beauchamp, w. F. Williams, E.
D. Gilmore and Others, incorporators.
Magnolia Cotton Oil Company of Mag
nolia, Miss, capital stock $4,000; T. b.
hampton, V. L. Terrell, ]. H. Price, Wal
ber M. Lalnpton and Others, incorporators.
Delta Drug Company of Indianola,
Sunflower county, capital stock $4,000;
G. E .Sledge, w. w. Sparks and M. K.
Sledge, incorporators.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-29
100000 MEN ARE
IDLE IN ENGLAND
BRITISH CABINET HAS LITTLE Sue
CESS IN SETTLING STRIKE.
MINERS ARE BREAKING AWAY
Railroad Will Have to Abolish All Pas
senger Service if Strike Is Not Set
tled-Some of Cotton Mills at
Lancashire Resume.

London.-Premier Asquith and his
ministers have pleaded alternately with
the mine owners and the miners without
being able to move either party one inch
from their positions.
The twenty-ffth day of the coal strike
ends with nearly 100000 workers idle,
many thousands dependent upon charity
to keep them from starvation, every
manufacturing industry in the land un-
dergoing throttling and settlement APP
parently as remote as ever.
The position of the government is that
it cannot put the 5 and 2 shillings clause
into the bill without creating a precedent
that would be quoted by every trades
union in the country as justifying that
their own wages should be fixed at their
own figure by parliament The ministers
are divided on the subject, but the ma
jority, supported by a majority of the
Liberals and all the Umonists, are reso-
lutte against creating such precedent.
The miners are equally firm in refusing
to return to work unless they are guar
anteed 5 shillings for adults and 2 for
the mine owners. They say that they
have already given in on the major ques-
tions of the hewers' wages and claim
that the owners should give way in
their turn on the shillings minimum.
The mine owners reply that white
many mines can afford to pay shillings
and 2 shillings, there are others that
cannot They refuse, therefore, to yield
to any authority save that of an act of
parliament, which the ministers, for rea-
sons stated, refuse to pass.
Many of the chapels and all schools
in Cardiff and its vicinity have oragn-
lied soup Kitchens where the poor can
obtain meager nourishment. Labor
yards have been opened by the authori-
ties, and Saany oi the men are there
earning a small amount daily.
officials of the municipalities are try
ing to relieve the women and children.
In one district alone in South Wales 400
urionist workmen have applied to the
parish poor authorities for relief.
Throughout Wales the army of unem-
ployed continues to increase in every
branch of industry.
All passenger trains OH many railroads
viii stop running next Monday if the
strike is not settled. Hospitals are run
ming short of coal to warm the wards
or to cook food for the patients, and
distres funds are being raised to save
women and children from starvation.