davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22


Clara Manuel from Leah Purnell and
James Purnell, her husband, 2 acres OF
land on the northeast side Of the county
road leading from Buckingham Church
Cemetery to New Port Bridge. near
Berlin. Consideration. IS etc.
John w. Smith from L. S. Adkins and
Company, tract of land containing =
acres, more or less. on the county road
leading from Herring Creek Bridge to
Ocean City, in the Third Election Dis
trict. Consideration. $500.
VIM. Gilbert from Robert Lee Pur-
nell and Hattie Purnell, his wife, tract
Of land known as Choppers Discov-
cry. 4" "Reuben's Addition" and Gosh
en-. in Sinepuxent Neck. in the Third
Election District Consideration. $40
etc.
Josiah d. Hudson from Irwin b. Hud-
son and Carrie L. Hudson, his wife.
parcelof land containing 24s acres, more
or less, in the Fifth Election District.
Consideration. $500 etc.
l.. Paul Ewell from Clara Ewell, farm
known as Deer Harbor," containing
81 acres. more or less. on the county
road leading from Pocomoke City to
Snow Hill. Consideration. $500. etc.
L. Paul EwelI from Clara Ewel. real
estate on the south side of Cedar Street,
in Pocomoke City Consideration, $500.
etc.
Ida Outen from Samuel j. Maddox
and Belinda Maddox. his wife. property
on the southwest side of Cedar Street.
in Pocomoke City. Consideration. 81. 900.
Peninsula Produce Exchange of Mary
land. corporation. from Mary c. Quinn,
real estate on Railroad Street and
Clarke Avenue. in Pocomoke City. Con-
sideration. $1,000.
Edwin J. Thomas and John w. Mum
ford from Margaret Vandergrift. ct al,
Z lots situate between the north side
of South Sixth Street and the south
side Of South Fifth Street. fronting on
Atlantic Avenue. at Ocean City. Con-
sideration, $40. etc.
Willis G. Wimbrow from Stephen L.
Purnell. property on the west side of
Park Avenue. in Snow Hill, at the
junction of said Avenue with the road
leading out of Snow Hill to the Berlin
road. Consideration, $40 etc.
Chas. 7. Justis from L. Paul Ewell,
atty. ct al. farm containing | 10 acres,
more or less. back from the county road
leading from klej Grange to Girdletree,
in the Eighth Election District Con-
sderation 81. so etc.
Elijah c. Lynch from Della K. Alien
and Robert j. Allen. her husband. the
Miss Holloway lot" containing acres
more or less. on the road leading from
Whaleyville to Campbelltown, in the
Ninth Election District Consideration
Sl65.
Reese 4. Peters and Mary l.. Peters,
his wife. from Henrietta Adams and
Roger 3. Adams, her husband, real
estate on the north east side of Pitts
Street, in Berlin. in the Third Elec-
ton District. Consideration, $40 etc.
Charles o. Melvin from Enid NJ. WuIf.
real estate at the corner of Front and
Willow Streets. in Pocomoke City. Con-
sideration, $500.
Blanche NJ. Becketts from Btha Z.
Mills and James 5. Mill, her husband.
part Of George Mills Farm containing
% acres more or less. about IA miles
from Klej Grange, in the Eighth Elec
ton District. Consideration. $50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Sharpening a knife.

II YOU have no milestone handy.
you can sharpen knife easily by
passing the cutting edge back and
forth aero. the unglazed end or bot
tom of a crock. bean pot or any such
stoneware jar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

The Senate committee last Friday
reported the bill making appropriations
for rivers and harbors. Among the
items in the bill is an appropriation for
completing the improvement of the
harbor at Salisbury. Other items are:
improving the harbors at Rock Hall,
Queenstown. Claiborne and Cambridge.
and improving the Chester. Choptank.
Warwick. Wicomico. Pocomoke. La
Trappe and Manokin Rivers and Tyas-
kin Creek. S33. $40.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

For sprain youwill find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. II allays the
pain, removes the soreness. and soon
restores the parts TO healthy condition.
- and 80 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers.
fAd.ertisesestl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

Subscribe for The Messenger, only
Sl.OO year
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

The value OF improved poultry ior
their laying qualities. AS well as for
market. has been so thoroughly demon
strated that new breeds are rapidly TAX
ing the place Of the old and common
farm stock New methods of incuba
tion. new and advanced ideas of housing,
scientific principles of feeding. and dis
criminate selection of the parent stock,
are being adopted. and are powerful
agencies in the propagation of new and
better breeds. Especially is this true
Of chickens. and the commercial returns
are commensurate with the time and
money expended. There are several
breeders of fine poultry in Snow Hill.
Mrs. +. :. Dashiell having some White
Orpington pullets of the kellerstrass
strain. which are great layers. She has
recently purchased White Orpington
cockerel. having the blood lines of the
Congo Dune Alpine. and Cook 4 Bull
ington strains. This rooster was exhib-
ted at fair. and was priced at $35. 90.
Mrs. e. l.. Vincent has pure strain
Of Rhode Island Reds. and is now caring
for about seventy-iive young chicks.
some Of which were Matched the middle
Of January. and are now from five to
six weeks old. Other fancy poultry
breeders in Snow Hill are William T..
Duffy. with White Orpingtons, and Mrs.
u. Frank Fooks with White Wyan-
ioites.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07

nor Underwood, obligan, como muy
bien dice ell senior Alcaide, q que s.
opongan a tan poderosas infuencia>
ofciales, las que pOdr1an cOnseguirse en-
ell Senado con la ayuda de las mas i'm
pOrtantes frmas comerciales de los Es-
tadOs UnidOs interesadas, pOr conve-
niencia propia, en- que el cOmercio dc
Puerto Rico no sufra merma en- sus
Itransacciones.
Puerto Rico ocupa ell onceno lugar
Ell las ventas del mercado norteameri-
cano, y, va que no pOr 0tras cOnsidera-
clones que no Sc nos juzga acreedores,
al menos por ,esta esencialisima de la
cOnveniencia cOmercial. ha de ten6rse-
nos Ell cuenta.
Nuestros comerciantes pueden lograr
la ayuda a queI antes aludimos, ayuda
2que acaso resulte definitiva para ven
Ger en- 'esta deSesperada lucha que vieno
sosteniendo la administration Dor
aprObar el prOyectO de ley Underwood,
en- contra de los intereses de las indus
trias creadas al amparo de la tarifa
protectora a las cuales parece que los
senOres Wilson v Bryan les importa
POGO aniquilar con tai de cumplir la
promesa que hicieron al pueblo en- Ia
campana electoral que eXalt6 al prime
70 a la presidencia de la Repnblica.
NuestrOs comerciantes deben de CO.
Responder con la urgencia que el case
IeXige a la demanda del senior Alcaidp.
La lucha esta Ell su periodic mas algi-
do los defensores de la actual Tarifa,
y los que la combaten, tienen sus fuer
zas casi niveladas; Y en- estas condicio-
nes, Ell voto de mo dos senadores en-
favor nuestro podr1a zanzibar Ia situa-
cl0n Ell Iln sentidO favorable a las leol
timas aspiraciOneS de los Estados ALL
carerOs de la Union. de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
WASHINGTON
ROOSEVELT NO BEBE

Roosevelt esta q punto de manejar
diez mil dollars. ESQ para 6l no es una
gran cosa, pero diez mil dollars es una
suma que nunca lie viene NAL a unO, y
sobre todo, 81 con ell dinero viene un
gran anunciO Y una buena OpOrtunldad
de terciar entajOsamente en- la campa-
ia que contra la bebida Sc viene libran-
do ahora.
Ell Coronel, que, dicho sea de paso, ha
sonado (dentro de casa por supuesto)
para ocupar la modesto plaza de rey de
Albania, Sc querell0 en- ell mes de no
viembre pasado contra un periodista de
Michigan, el director Ide un semanario
minerO que Sc titula, Iron ore.
Dicho este asf, parecera simple Wis
ia que Sc trata de un periodiquillo de
tres al cuartO; un peri0dicO mlnero
scmanariO! perO no, ell pe:;cdic0 tlene
importancia, mejOr dichO: Su director
la tiene, y la tiene pOrque es muy rico,
Y como es muy rico, ell senOr Roosevelt
al sentirse ofendido fue y... lie pidi6
diez mil dollars. . de in'demnizacl0n!
LAS cosas OcurrierOn durante la cam
pana electoral Esa es la epOca en- que
esta prensa sc vuelve un basurerO, Y en-
que las mayOres inJurias Sc lanzan y las
mas sOeces calumniaS Sc recOgen, por-
que Sc desenfrena con e egoismO de las
rivalidades en- lucha. la grOSerla y la
ineducaci0n de los mercaderes que han
asaltado la Prensa.
A Roosevelt va no sab1an que decir-
lie lie llamaron borrach0n. Fue en- ell
Iron ore. en- un art1culO que Sc titulaba,
La naGnera de ser de Roosevelt de cuyo
libelo ha reproducido ahOra la prensa
de Washington los parrafos que Sc con-
sideran mas delictuOsos. Entire ellos
traduzco este:
Roosevelt miente Y profana de la
manera mas ofensiva, Sc emborracha, y
este con frecuencia, de 10 cual, son tes-
tigos sus amigos mas 1ntimos''
Gel Coronel no quiso tolerar tama1a
injuria. lei, borracho iel que a seme-
ianza del no menos cOronel Bryan no
bebe sino aqua pura y cristalina !. Nj en-
las comidas prueba ell vino Mr.. Roose-
velt-se dijO aver por sus panegiristas.
Entiende el Coronel que los hombres
de su altura deben dar ell ejemplo, y
este pueblo esta muy necesitadO de que
lie den ejemplos como eSe de que alar-
dean los gobernantes y los exgObernan-
tes aqui,-pense. La vista del proceso
Sc esta celebrando en- Marquette, Nichi-
gan, Roosevelt Sc ha presentado con
I'm estado mayor deslumhrante, es decir,
con un grupo de testigos, todos perso=
mas de yiso; y como en- Marquette tie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Information polltica



Con ell fin de inspeccionar las obras
del rleg0, ell ltlnes saldra para la costa
sur ell gobernador Cotton, 4 quien acom-
panara ell senior Beardeley, Ingeniero
Jefe de dichas Obras.
El gObernador quiere cerciorarsc
personaImente del estado de los traba
JOS con ell fin de recomendar 4 la sesi6D
eXtraordinaria que la Legislature cele,
brara Ell dla veinte del corriente mes Ia
leglsIacl0n qlue acerca de aquellos luz
que oportuna.
Segtn ha manifestado ell sefior
Beardeley, va esta conclude ell 90 D. G.
de la reprcsa de Guayabal.
ORDENANZA APROBADA \
Lo ha sidO por ell gobernador una
del Conccjo Municipal de Juana D1az
para arrendar, Ell p1blica subasta. y
durante el ano econ6mico de 1913 1911
un kiosc0 de la propiedad del munich
pio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
La conferencia
de manana

IIemos recibido, con atenta invita-.
cion. ell programa de la velada que
bajO los auspicios de LA Revista d
las Antillas," dara manana en- el teatro
a las nueve de la noche, ell novelista y
oradOr espanol don Mariana de Alar-
con. El prOgrama es el que sigue:
PRINTERA PARTE
1-Overtura por la orquesta.
2-Poes1a del senior Llorens Torres
recitada por su autor.
3-Vals, LA Revista de las Anti
Has, del senior Balseiro.
4-Poes1a del senor Lago, recitada
por su autor.
5-N1mero de m1sica por la orques-
ia.
6-Poesia del senor Esteves, recita-
ola por su autor.
SEGUNDA PARTE
1--Sinfonia.
2 Conferencia del senior Alarc6n
tema, "V1ncuIos ole raza. -
3-Poes1a "El F1or6n Antilano" del
senior Alarc6n.
Dada la reputation que ha precedidC
al senior Alarc6n, Ell su triple cualidad
de orador. poeta y novelista, es de es-
pcrar Que la velada de manana en- el
Municipal. Sc vera favorecida con Ia
asistencia de un p1blico, numeroso V,
1es1c luego escogido; cuyo .efecto Sc
han repartido todos los palcos entire las
familias de mas signifcaci6n en- nues-
ira sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07

nen la rara fortuna de gozar todavia
de una temperature invernal, han sido
may celebrates algunos sombreros de
paja que luc1an los acompanantes del
Coronel.
El autor del libelo sc llama George
A. Newett, y naturalmente no trata de
probar que Roosevelt Sc matraquea ST.
no que 81 'ha sido victima de un enga-
no que 81 es ell primero en- lamentar
Despu6s de todo. no es una cosa del
otro Jueves ESQ de que un americana
beba, y 81 es porque Sc trata de TN gran
hombre de Estado, americana, mas gran
de que Roosevelt era Bismark Y bebla
como cualquier hijo de vecino.
Del Canciller de hierro Sc cuenta que
dijo un dia Alguna vez he tenido cue
arrepentirme de haber comido, de 10 be-
DIDO, nunca.
FL pegarse esOs atracOnes, no lie ha
impedidO a Bismark, al gran Bismark
ser ell primer pOllticO del mundO pero,
en- fin. 10 que pudiera decir ell tartarin
americana: iya que no tengamos srs
merltOs, a 10 menos que no tengamos sls
vicios
Y prObar que no los tiene ha lido a
Marquette acompanado de Robert Ba-
con, embajador que fu6 en- Francia Y
subSecretariO de EstadO durante la ad-
ministracci0n del Coronel; de Oliffard
Pinchot, de James R. Garfield, del doe
&or Alexander Lambert, del DR.. Rixey,
que fue cirujano general de Marina. to-
das persOnalidades eminentes. Y por 81
faltaba alg1n testigo, ell Coronel ha lie
waldo a un eXgobernador de Puerto
Rico, Regis H. Post.
Para prObar que Roosevelt no bebe
no Sc pOdla encontrar mejores testigos,
perO estOs no son neceSarios, porque to-
do el mundo Sc ha decarado defensor de
Roosevelt, y la Prensa die todos los ma
tees lie dedic6 aver ditirambicos ar
t1culOs, exaltando sus virtlldes privadas,
su sobriedad, su Temperament, iah, su
abstinencia de toda bebda espirituosa
Pero ell Coronel no Sc ha atrevido a
sostener este delante del Juez. FL to-
ma su copita de brandy, su copita de
menta, sus dos vasitos de vino y hasta
sus dos copas de champagne, alternan-
do, naturalmente.
Durante la cacer1a tartarinesca Sc be-
bio una botella de brandy, pero de ESQ
do que ha dicho ell peri6dico, hay toda
la bajllra de un libelo, y para probarlo
ahi estan srls testigos, MIR. Post, entire
ellos.
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, % de Mayo, 1913
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Fallecin1iento

Nuestro estimado amigo don Antonio
Hlgueras ha recibido, por ell 1ltimo co
rreo, la infausta nueva del fallecimjento
de su hermano don Candido, en- Toba-
IRA, provincial de Albacete (Espana) el
dla doce de mayo 1ltimo.
A la viulda del fnado, .as como 4 sus
hlJos, dos de los cuaIes Sc haIlan ac-
tualmente en- Puerto Rico. may espe-
cialmente a nuestro amigo don Antonio,
lie enviamos un sentido pGsame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
DE arte y artistas

Abordo del vapor americana que ha-
ce la traves1a entire la repilblica Vene-
nezoana y esta Isla, lego hoy 4 nues-
tro puerto la compania dramatica que
dlrige el afamado primer actor espailoI
don Miguel Munoz. uno de los artistas
que pOr su talentO ha conseguido
grandes eXitos ha sabido colocarse en-
primera l1nea entire los de SUI clase.
la COmpan1a marchara ell del ac-
tual a Ponce c0n objeto de debutar in
mediatamente Ell ell Teatro ''La Perla' ,.
y desde dicha ciudad Sc diriiira a San
Juan, para actnar Ell nuestro Coiseo.
AnOche Sc suspendi6 la function anun-
ciada por la compafia Sainati en- ell tea
tro de Rio Piedras. a consecuenca de
la lluvia torrencial que descarg6 a la
hora precisa de dar comienzo ell espec-
taculo.
Manana domingo Sc verifcara con ell
mismo programa y 81 ell tempo 10 per-
mite, que es de esperar que 81; iseria
demasiada mala pata -.
El d1a Is de los corrientes llegaran
a nuestra capital los Bufos cubanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07

Tn redactor de este peri6dico, sali6
aver de nuestras ofcinas dispuesto di-
rigirse al Manicomio Insular con obje-
to de girar una vista a dicho Estable-
cimiento AL llegar la fotograffa del
senor Colorado, lie salud6 una distin-
guida DANA que iba acompaiiada de SUI
encantadora hija iQue quienes eran?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Un cable del
senor Alcaide
Urgente necesidad de opener fuerzas
los defensores del az1car libre.

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Ra-
mon Aboy Benitez, ha recibido ell 81
ouiente cable del senior AIcaide, comi-
sionado por la Association de Produc-
torres de Azdcar de Puerto Rico para
trabaiar en- los Estados Unidos por el
sostenimiento de la actual tarifa pro-
tectora:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
San Juan.

Urge pedir al comercio que todos es-
criban Ell ell pr6ximo correo 4 sus co
rresponsaIes aQuf pidiendo a los Sc
nadores que eviten la ruina de Puerto
Rico cen ell azGcar libre, y llamandoles
la atenci6n de la necesidad de Ia sus-
pension de 6rdenes que traeria p6rdi.
das al Comercio Y la Industria.
Els necesaria gran actividad en- este
asunto, por ser la situaci6n comprome-
tida.
Antonio S. Alcaide.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
FL "Boletin" visitando
Ell Manicomio

Al traves de la casa .-Su installation
lei bale es la diversion favorita de
las alienadas LA vieja de los versos.
-iEl hombre que sale falso. -
La blasfema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Antonio S. Alcaide. /"

La tenacidad conque ell presidente
Wilson y ell secretario Bryan vienen
defendiendo el proyecto de ley del Sc,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-14

he vas not In active charge of the
paper. The North Dakota senator's
have advised Plumley not to resign
and have served notice on the post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-14
SENATORS Will
help PLUMLEY
Tell Him Not to Give Up the
Postmastership Ne Holds
at Fargo

Washington. Aug. 13.-Most Of the
North Dakota congressional delega-
ton has started another fight against
the p~ostoffice department in the case
Of H. G. Plumley. postmaster at Far:
go. About ten days ago the depart
ment requested Plumley to resign.
nut he would not do SO until he had
information whether any charges
were, made against him. The North
Dakota senators took the matter UP
wit hthe department and went over
the records on the case and discov.
rede nothing against Plumley's eff.
cheney as a postmaster.
They assert, however that the resig-
nation of Plumley was requested he
cause of some articles printed in the
Fargo Forum in the campaigns Of
1908 and 1910 attacking Governor
John Burke, and that the attempt to
get Plumley out Of Office nay be laid
at Governors Burke's door.
Plumley was manager of the Forum
In the years named, although he stat
ed to the %postofice inspectors, who
made an inspection of hts office, that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-14
STRANDED Tree
SAVED HIS life
South Dakota Surveyor Near
" Perished When Flood
Waters Descend

Pierre, S, D., Aug. 13.--To put in a
night hanging to the branches of a
stranded tree in the Sheyenne river.
With the water crawling nearer ana
nearer to the point where all the
branches of the tree would be swept
under, was the experience of l.. Il.
Booth. n OF the party which is run.
ming the preliminary lines on the irri.
cation project on the south fork OF
the Sheyenne river.
The party moved camp last Friday.
crossing to the west side Of the river
at the mouth of French creek. Some
of the men waded the shallow stream.
the others %leisurely going further up
to find a narrower crossing. Before
they had gone far they heard a roar
and saw the water coming down as
high as the top of the banks Of the
stream. y
Five members of the party, iDclud-
Ing Booth, were left on the side op-
posite the camp. They thought If
they reached an island in the stream
they might be able to make the west
shore, and in attempting to get to the
island Booth was swept down by the
swift current, and while being rolled
along was carried into the limbs Of
q tree stranded on a bar.
This was in the evening, and ev-
cry effort to reach him before it be-.
came too dark to work failed. and he
was forced to cling to the limbs of
the tree, without clothing, until the
next morning, when the stream fell
two feet and he was rescued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-14
All Who Have Answered Are
Now Progressive People
and Very Happy
has The Kind Of Business Men
Who Believe 10 Doing
Things Right
BY Chas. r. Nehcr.

Opportunity knocks at every door
once at least, and that Is what is
happening at the door of Heaton, the
City of Opportunity. This town is
located in Wells county. just twenty
miles east of Darlington. You will
have to journey days to find a more
promising town than Heaton is today.
The business men are the kind that
believe in making, not breaking. and
to that end have confined their
energy. They are up-to-date in every
respect, having one Of the finest ball
teams in this part of the state, hav.
ing played some seven games at the
time the Overlanders were in HeatOn
and losing but one, and We came to
the conclusion that the umpire had
something to do with that. OF course,
the umpire is the most disliked nan
in the game today and always will be.
Fine Drug Store.
The drug store that HeatOn sup
ports would do credit to any city of
ten times the population Of this busy
town. This establishment was opened
to the public three years ago and has
found everything that a drug concern
would want to make it profitable. The
proprietor, Mr.. j. F. Hambleton, will
tell you that Heaton has anything
skinned on the map and is willing to
back it up with the yearly sales. You
will find one of Heaton's big boosters
In Mr.. HambletOn.
State Bank.
The Farmers State bank was or.
gained in 1907. This bank is a fol
lower of the strictest banking rules
and a safe place to deposit your
earnings. You will find this bank the
place to put your rainy day dollars
and know that if sickness or the hun.
dred and one things that daily stare
us in the face happens. we are safe
from the financial side of worry. The
officers of this bank are as follows:
G. ?. Turner. president; l.. G. Turner.
vice president. and G. |. Turner. cash
Ter. Capital. $4,000,
Progressive People.
We will find the progressive spirit
in all the people of Heaton. Take a
look at the fine school house that was
erected here about two years ago. one
of the best in the state, costing d little
over $4,000. Again we find the Hea.
tonin there when 1t comes to the
church. The Congregational church
is one of the best constructed build.
ings in this county.
Good Schools.
When we find good school and
church buildings in a community you
can be very certain that the people
that constitute it are in the best Of
circumstances. not only in dollars and
cents but are at peace with all the
world.
Good Merchandise Store.
Established in 1907. and still here
and going to stay here. is the feelin:
that you will find around the Barber
& Wergin general merchandise store.
These gentlemen carry a large stock
that will run into $4,000 and not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-14
FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR TO.
4.si Faes 9E.s}+ 49, Nt AGMh vs. ~tE x@.

Don't fail u write the SHERIDAN
COUNTY LOAN co, PLENTY
WOOD. MONTANA, II you wish .
good 3204acre Homestead or relin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-14
SUffRAG|SlS Meet
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN

Washington. D. G.. Aug. 13.-One
hundred delegates, representing A.
100000 women voters, have gathered
In the capital for a three-day confer
ence under the auspices of the Ma
tional Council of Woman Voters. The
delegates have come from Oregon,
California, Washington. Colorado, Ari-
iona, Wyoming, Kansas, Utah and.
Idaho, the state having full and COM
plete woman suffrage. Mrs. Emma
De Voc, of Tacoma, Wash, is presid.
ing over the conference.
The primary purpose of the confer
enc 4is to discuss plans for a wide.
spread campaign for votes for wo-
men," to be carried into all the states
Of the Union not now having woman
suffrage. Tomorrow the officials Of
the council will confer with Repre-
sentative Henry. chairman Of the
house rules committee, which. now
has before it a resolution for the
creation OF q yoman suffrage com.
mittee II the house.