davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Chicago.
LOUISIANA BAR MEETING.

Especial 10 tne ripune)
NEW ORLEANS, La, April IL
Needed changes in corporation law
are being discussed at the annual
meeting of the Louisiana Bar Asso.
citation, which met here today for a
two days session. President Joseph
Carroll of this city called the gather.
ing to order. The annual address be.
fore the association will be delivered
by Judge William A. Blount of Flor
ida. AA..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Elevator COMPANY Incorporates

The Farmers Elevator Co., OF Gar
chutt, has incorporated with a capt.
tai stock of $4,000. The first board
Of directors is made up OF the fol-
lowing persons: Olaf F. johnson,
EWahpeton; E. Peterson, " G%alchutt;
J. NJ. Kelgare, Galchutt; l%ngebergt
Flaa, Colfax; Hans Rasmussen, Col
fax and D. T. Hamer and P. Larson.
of Dwight. The company owns and
operates an elevator at Galchutt
they are engaged. in the bust
ness Of buying and selling. grain and
live stock. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

" AC0AAy - yCuI 1 vAcU 0lA
kinds ct salves and ointment, but found no
relief. Some salves seemed to make it
worse until there were ugly sores. which
would break open and run.
"One day / saw an advertisement Of
Cuticura' Remedies. l got q sample Of the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and
began by washing the sores with the Cuti-
cura Soap then applying the Cuticura ONT
inent twice a day. I noticed q change and
got more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in a few weeks l was cured. 1t has healed
go nicely that no scar remains" (Signed)
Mrs. Anna A. Lew. Dec. II, 1911.
.Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 90 much
for pimples. ~blackheads. red, rough skins.
itching, scaly scalps, dandruh, dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails with painful lnger-ends. that 1t is
almost criminal not to use them. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of leach
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r. Boston,"
l9-Tender.faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample FREQ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
PRoGREssIvEs TO DINE CHURCH.
Especial to The Tribune.

Especial to The Tribune.).. ~
SAN FRANCISCO, April Twin.
ston Churchill, the New Hampshire
novelist and political leader, is to be
the guest of the members of the pro.
gressive p arty of San Francisco and
vicinity at a dinner to be given in his
honor here tomorrow night. Govern.
or Johnson, progressive candidate for
vice president last fall, will preside
and introduce Mr.. Churchill, who will
speak on the significance of the pro.
gressive movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
attempt
f.. PROVEO,A. failure
(By Associated Press)

(Dy NS3OCIdGCQN TTSooI II "
"*$ :. e = {. {. 4 q e Il = .
!: NACO, Ariz.: April 11.-An- :
!. other attempt to %annihilate Ma :
= CO., Sonora, by dynamite with :
:. out apparent care for the re. :
= suit to the Arizona town, fail :
: ed late today. The state troops :
:: loaded 900 pounds of dynamite
:. and. 500 pounds of giant powd. :
:: err on a car and dispatched it :
: by gravity towards the two :
!: border towns, but the time "
:: fuse failed to operate. :
:: :. {. ) = ! : = - = :: : i:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
JUSTICE HUGHES HAS A BIRTH.
DAY -'

Especial TO me TTlbuheJ ="
WASHINGTON, April IA large
vase filled with flowers graced the
bench in front of Supreme Court JUS
tice Hughes today as a reminder of
his birthday anniversary. Justice
Hughes is fifty-one and the youngest
member of the court in point of years.
Next Thursday Justice Day will be 81
years old and Justice Van Devanter
81. %&"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
News Of the State

A sanitary slaughter house is need
ed at Grand Forks.
The Golden West hotel at McKen'
zie will Don be reopened.
.E, - .-. .....
Permanent fair grounds will be
established at. LaMoure.
Some of the county commissioners
over the state are receiving numerous
petitions for new roads.
-
The farmers are dragging the drye;
fields and otherwise preparing 10
plant the 1913 crop.
49, .'
The girls basketball team Of Car
ringt0n went through the season with.
out a defeat.
The foot bridge across the Red
river in Island park, Fargo, was re-
moved till the ice got out OF the way.
A large number of gas tractor en-
gines are being shipped to North Da-
kota this spring.
The new law defining bootlegging
and making it a penal Offense carried
the emergency clause and is now in
effect.
A man at LaMoure advertised in a
local paper for his lost watch and in
a few hours he found it under the
bed.
LaMoure and Edgeley are proud OF
the excellent showing their high
schools are making.
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira at Devils Lake attracted a lot OF
people from surrounding towns.
Most of the schools of the state
have re-engaged their teachers for the
coming year.
According to the Sentinel-COurier,
the first market day at CooperstOwn
this spring was a regular h%undinger.
..a -
.Jud has a new band, composed Of
some lusty tOoters, and they promise
some first-class music before the
summer is over. ..,..
-
Attorney Remington of Ashley has
been named a member Of the Nation
al Geographic society.
'--s e.
Devils Lakes newly elected COM
mission. has been organized and is
now in charge of affairs in that city.
David Moonpwho pleaded guilty to
horse stealing in Kidder county, is
now serving a GtwO-year term in the
pen. .ir
The Powers Lake Echo urges the
citizens of that, tow to clean up al
leys and streets as a protection
against flies. ~
Louis s%latenhas, living four miles
north of Driscoll, was attacked and
badly bruised by'3an Infatuated bull.
He escaped death by X miracle.
~ ,st1,' ~ -.
The state game board is making
arrangements to protect the
deer which have been driven out of.
the lowlands along the Missouri by
the high water.
"'i:.zH- b
The Great Northern has complied
the orders of the railroad com
mission to give Berthold improved
passenger service and Nos. 3 and 4
are stopping there now.
The man who tries to run down his
opponent in a political campaign by
personal abuse5instead of attempting
to prove his fitness for the, office is
the man to keep your eye on.
49, g
The thousands of tractor blowing
rigs in the past few years are going
to be a great help this spring when
there is so much extra blowing to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
BREAKING OUT
0 .
SPREAD ON LEG
Formed Large B|otches. itching
Terrible. Ugly Sores Would Break
Open and Run. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment uredin " Weeks.
Hilltop. Kan.-"About two years ago I
began to notice q breaking put on my leg.
At first it was very small but o it began

to spread until it formed
large blotches. The itching
was terrible and almost
constant. Many nights I
could not sleep at all.
After scratching it to relieve
the itching it would burn
so dreadfully that l thought
I could not stand 1t. For
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Former State Editor Missing.

Many people in the state will re-
member Frank B. Tracy, who was ed
itor of a paper at Langdon in 1896
and went from the to the Boston
Transcript, where he was later made
managing editor. The Iowa Alumus,
a monthly publication of the Iowa
State university, in telling Of his mys-
FERROUS disappearance last fall, says:
Crank Basil Tracy, editor-in-chief
of the Boston Transcript, suffered
a nervous collapse during the holiday
season of 1911. The immediate cause
was the shock occasioned by the dis
tressing death of his friend, Kellogg
Druland. From the end of January
(1912) on he spent several months
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Master of E|ibank.

Alexander William Charles OH
plant Murray, who is the Liberal
"Whip" in the house of commons, was
born April ~, 1870, and is the eldest
son of the tenth Baron Elibank. His
family is one of great distinction.
The first Lord Elibank was one OF the
six peers who opposed the delivery
up of Charles I. to the parliament Of
England. The resent Master of Eli
bank began his public career at the
age of %, as assistant private secre.
tary to the permanent under secre-
tary of state for the colonies. Since
1860 he has sat. in the house of COM
mons for Midlothian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

A-IOwest temperature
B-Dircction of wind
C-Velocity of Wild
D-Precip.tation, inches
E-Stcto OF weather
It Weather Forecast
Till Z p.omHSaturday.
For North Dakota: Fair today,
warmer Saturday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair to.
day, warmer tonight.
Weather Conditions
Well settled weather conditions pre-.
vail generally this morning. The low
est pressure is over the lakes and the
Pacific coast, while high pressure COW.
ers the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas
ond Colorado. The indications are for
fair weather tonight and Saturday,
with higher temperature tonight.
The river stage at Bismarck this
morning is 6.6 feet, a fall of LIS feet in
the past "a hours. -
: '0RRIS W. ROBERTS,
.,~...4.no ,pe. >.,O Official In Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
New Notaries.

Commissions have been issued t
The following parties as notaries' pull
lie: , re
A. C. 1saminger, Denhoff.
Florence Baird, Dickinson. :;
II. j. Bleecker, Lisbon.
w. S. Dickinson, Grand Forks
e. P. Krogh, Pingree. fl.
H. S. Mabie, Martin.
r. Fl. Michael, Wahpeton.
G. w. Nelson, Grand Forks.
II. B. Torson, Rugby.
l.. B. Vetter, Minot. "
Alloys Wartner, Harvey. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
CONGRATULATIONS To

Luke Lea, United States senator from
Tennessee, "a years old today.
Rt. Rev. Frank Il. Millspaugh, Epis-
copal bishop of Kansas, s. years
old today.
Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Hall, Episcopal
bishop of Vermont, 66 years old to-
day. .
Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, one of the
few surviving corps commanders
Of the Civil war, 81 years old to-
day.
Eben w. Martin, representative in
congress OF the Third district Of
South Dakota, IS years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
Tho Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Friday,
April II, 1918.
All observations taken at 500 .. IN.
(75th, meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

A sanitary slaughter house is need.
ed at Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12
A****.*:: = e
:. MARKETS. :


1 Hard, SO rs; l Nor 81 to So SO;
arr, reg, Sc IS to S73-S; arr, choice,
SO 3-S; 2 Nor "a "a to SO IS; 2 Hard,
Mont, arr 81 3-S; 3 Wheat 81 IL to 81;
l Dur 90 -; arr same; 2 Dur 81 70;
arr .same;,3 YarCorn SO to So IL; /
Corn 1852; 3 w o 1892 -; arr 80;
3 Oats 29l-2 to 301-2; Barley 40-57;
Ryes |GSf12;;. Aarr 1888 IL; Flax
$1.28'1A; arr $1..28 IA; May Sc Sd to
So IS; July 80 is.
:a~sSstssg DULUTH.
May So 3-S B; July 80 rs; Sept 90
B. / Hard OF IS; l Nor OF 81; 2 Nor
OF 1886; Spot Dur I 95; Dur 2 92.93;
May 96H; oats OF 81 3-4 to 90 "a;
oats arr same; Rye OF Sc to 50; a rr
same; Barley OF 40-58; Flax OF 1877
IA; arr same, selected flax 1928 IA;
May same; July 13ok; Sept 1872 IA;
Oct same.
St. Paul.
Cattle 900; killers steady; steers
SIS to $50; COWS, h~eifers, $50 to 700;
calves 25 higher 425 to IT'S; feeders
steady $50 to IT'S.
Hogs 1900; 5 cents higher; range
$50 to 905; bulk SS5 to 900.
Sheep 200 steady; lambs $50 to $50.
Wethers $50 to 675. Ewes 225 to 6255.
Chicago.
Close hogs receipts 10000; active at
s to 10 cents higher; close easy bulk
915 to $50; light 905 a 1914; mixed
895 a 935; heavy S75 a 800; rough 1916
a 800; pigs a 925.
Cattle receipts 1000; slow, steady;
beeves 100 to 900; Texas steers $50
a 100; western steers 700 a 815;
stockers and feeders 6 10 a 500; cows
and heifers 800 a $40; calve s 675 a
925.
Sheep receipts 1000; steady to 10
higher; native 625 a $50; western $50
a $50; yearlings 675 a $50; lambs ma
tive 675 a 925; western 700 a 925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

The Golden West hotel at McKen'
zie will soon be r%eopened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

Permanent fair grounds will BIZ
established at. LaMoure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

Some of the county commissioners
over the state are receiving numerous
petitions for new roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

The thousands of tractor blowing
rigs in the past few years are going
to be a great help this spring when
there is so much extra blowing to be
done. .t
, 1913-07-05

The Sunday Observance Committee con-
sisting Of Revds. Faber and Cover, and
Messrs. Higgins and jacobs from West End,
and Revds. Helweg-Larsen, Watson, ana
Weiss and Messrs. Canegata and Henry de
Ghabert from Ba5sin, presented their petit
ton to His Excellency on Tuesday, asking
his help in promoting an Ordinance for the
compulsory closing Of all places of business
on Sundays and HoIydays.
His EXcellency finding the petition some
what vague, su9 gested a fuller presentation of
their views and gave them a copy of The ST.
Thomas Sunday Observance Law, which he.
thought would assist them in formulating a
detailed statement of their requirements.
His Excellency also informed the deputa-
ton that the petition would have to be pre-
scented to the Colonial Council and that the
Ordinance proposed, if voted for, by the Col
onial Council, will have to receive the sane
ton of the Home Government.
At the close of the audience with His Elk
c~ellency the deputation formed a Committee,
, 1913-07-05
THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Il SOClDlA . The PREY NIlON
OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
held its Annual Festival and General Meet
ing on Monday the 30th June at Kings Hill
Fort, which for the occasion was finely de
corated with flags, flowers and f~estoons.
Besides the Putroness of the Society,
Mrs. (Guyernoriude) Helweg-Larsen, and
the Committee were present several
Of the planters and managers from the
neighbourhood, the Reverends Cover, De
Ridder and Olsen, DR.. Longield-Smith and
DR.. Cauegata, the Lieutenants Dyher and
Zeilau, the teachers Mr.. Jacobs and Mr..
Kerr, Miss Summersill, Miss Rengger and
several others. The Meeting was thus pref
ty we'll attended, but the schoolchildren,
formerly attending IN great numbers the An
nual Festival, had this time almost failed to
come, which was felt as something missing.
The Chairman, School Director Ru6ney-
Petersen, welcomed the audience, referred
more in particular to the aim of the
Society and maintained that we ought to
protect the domestic animals and the useful
animals living in a wild state-because we
ourselves became better by taking care of
those not being able to speak for themselves
and to complain of their treatment,-be-
cause life becomes more pleasant and rich
when wo regard the animals with interest
and compassion and are able TO rejoice at
, 1913-07-05
Chlistiansted

July 1st-Yigilnnt to ST. Thomas-The-
rosa Franklyn and 2 children, Theodore
Gibbs with 2 nieccs WilheImina Bjelke and
Irene Benners, Jemjma Richardson.
July 2nd-Dannebrcg from St, Thomas
Tmelimo Andersen and 2 children, Marie
Moorbead, MIR. Rosenberg, Mr.. Hassager,
Mr.. Hey, Miss Sarah Nixon, Miss RosaIine
Pope, MISS lima Petersen, Miss Elizabeth
Neliowes. Miss Martha M%ellowes.
June 3rd-Daunebrog for St. Thomas, =
Miss Eda Hughes, og tNende Susannah New
ION, Foryaltor jacobsen, Ellen Soply, q.
H~assaSer, Ineeuior Hey, IL. Rosenberg.
, 1913-07-05
FIedcriksted, ST. Cloix, 4th July, 1913.

Hodorjksted, ST. Cloix, 4th July, 1913.
The S. $. '.Korona', Capt. j. 4. Carmichael,
from New York vim St. Thomas arrived gu
the evening OF Bird July at half past seven
with u cargo consisting of 400 pAges. for
Irederiksted and 500 pkges. for Christian
sted and sarled on the 4th July at p. m.
for St. Kits and other Islands. Passengers
from New York-Miss Florence Michaud,
Miss Ruth Woods, Mrs. L, z. Rims, Master
II. Rims, Reyd Father Joseph Schneider,
Master Cornelius Pentheney, Mr.. Nj. Q, IA
bio. From ST. Thomas-DIiss A, Sin, Miss
f.. Sill, Mr.. Alonza DeCastro, Mr.. frankie
d. Mackay, Right Reyd. Bishop &c. Grol-
der, Mrs. Julia John Isaac and child, Eva
Davis, Mrs. Williams.
Passengers for st. hitts;-Miss Kalmer,
Mrs w, Hill daughter and grandson, Adol-
plus Matthews.
, 1913-07-05


hope; that the prizes distributed might act
as an encouragement to treat the domest G
animals Well and that the rising generation
III the schools might be taught to look ut
the animals with interest and compass on.
and thus, when their time came, treat them
better than was now generally The case
MEMBER OF the COMMITTEE, Planter LuH-
ney warmly recommended the support of
the Society and mentioned how drivers often,
taking their own Incidence III consideration,
let the domestic animals on pasture bundle
themselves together on a small piece Of the
pasture 50 that they do not get sufficient
food-and further how often you still see
cart-men, sent to Town from the Estates,
saunter their time away in Il rumsaoD and
therefore rush nome with such q pace, that
inc cart-"nlnaIS long alter suffer from
1t, perhaps never recover from the conse-
quenceS thereof;
N' A0"&"eS"-o"t"" then SAID, referring
70 9om9 "oloS o. captain biackWood,
'H"' 'ckS ",e "ioely extended mere and
dnndl+o I o naSn''' "tS.ee annoy Jug 10 tne
o I;,,I1 ~ 4 u'n"% y you Go''l'' RIA me
49, 40 sn,o Pn"6Go = "a'i@'rS t"e grass
ff;liNIotAa,5 tIaa i't+:'n "l'' i0u0,n6 e"'H
ILL.,. : ~ = '0H u 'nen re-
n"I ao.t 80. % " ''7'I ""l-
tbo t;nfa ,no9,ll Ill., ~: r, '"' pioro""i0
rhn TLan"Nai - t ~ iiol1 ""n' y 1000
with haorttaIt tLa,I-i e.at 80 =. 'l9 -'iFe"n2
~ Sno;atr M TT - : I : "''oDe'S q
onoo on tLis a = : w. L@l9Tn' " nose pres
-. ~ s1'7 !" N!EnIS "PP'FcIa'e"
aton. . ra - ''H 'ne" - 1no'o Il n"!'
mails nnder ,la,, ~ !, s,nL 49,.
thew had become worthy If . ,4nari =,
all attending the Meetino ia Inc Oficn,s-
If no G.993o, n,a,u WI
permission to hold the Meeting at Kine's
Hill, and to the Members Of tie Corn-
who, under the supervision of Over Police
Officer Espersen and Sergennt Lind had
decorated the place of the festival SO beauti.
fully.
After tha 4Iao,i,r oIoao7 ~
tbo.a nro.ant ;,srooot.1 ~ Inmaa,
which had been brnnoht M tnr ,ng,1ant'a,
esnecinIIv those that had oot n,j4oo and -
was y pleasure 70 sra how ,ya,I ~ Lnnt >" anI
, 1913-07-05

mnlS LIVING III u wild State ale Oul best and
cheapest assistants, deserving fully to be
protected and it besides simply pays to pro-
tect them. Thus many birds, Lizards and
frogs are Of great use by their eNlllpalhg
ptrniciOus insects, yet we see both grown up
persons and children amusing themselves by
killing them and by destroying birds nests.-
and the earthworm, This small, de>pised animal,
which many people ca eIessly an heedlessly
tread on, is OF invaluable utility by tn ming up
the ground so that the ar and the water eau
penetrate INTO it and by carrying up to the
surface Il lot of substances hal work as man
ule. THIS insignificant animal is therefore,
as first pointed out by Charles Darwin, the
fmmtr's best friend and more indispensable
than even The 81 eamp!ou9ha, at present spok-
ell so much alb ut here, which we are glad
ito get Dhongl they cost II lot ot money, while
the eartlWorm works orutis.-The more en-
ligLtened the population is the better 1t ls
Informed of the advantage we derive from
the animals aud the more it does to protect
them. Therefore we see, that highly cuI-
tured countries such as Denmark and Eng
land, are in the front concerning protection
OF animals. Thus ilI-treatment Of animals is
now IN the last mentioned country punished
with fine up to $l25 90 or with imprison-
mtut up TO 6 months. la countries where
the inhabitants stand lower regarding edu-
cation, for instance III several Of the southern
countries IN Europe, crueIty to animals takes
place rs II rule wUhOut N YbodY Interfering,
yet, even there 1t daWu5 Tor the ANIMALS.
Thus Spanish newspapers have lately report
ed how then young kIng, seeing il cJNcumAu
treating his horses most cruelty so that one
of them fell down, stopped his automobile,
jumped out. helped the horse up, then gave
49, "a
, 1913-07-05
THE AVIS.
Ghrigtlan8ted 4, st. Croi1.
Saturday, 9th July, 1913,

We have been informed that the last
Foot Ball Match in the contest for the
shield offered by His EXcellency the Cover
nor will take place on the Parade Ground
on Sunday the 9th inst. (to-morrow) 1T h'jf
past 4 o'clock pm, between Web. and
CB.C. The Shield will be handed to the
victorious club on the Ground, where it may
also be seen.
, 1913-07-05

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
Paid.
Mrs. Elizabeth AIvary, Mrs. Emily
Branch, (Two Brothers), Mr.. Williams.
Unpaid.
Mrs Elizabeth Adams, Golden Groye),
50bit, Mura Christensen, Boot, Mrs. Sarah
Dor ct, (Wheel OF Fortune) 50bit, Mr.. VIII
liam Francis, 20bIt, Mr.. Jnmes Alpeas Bel
grave, Golden Grove 5Oblt, Mr.. John
Horny, CLower Love- 50bit, Mr.. Alfred
Haynes, (lst. G ucoldia), SCOTT, Mrs. Flor
enco MickaI, 20oit, Miss ALiss Richards,
20bit, Mr.. Robert James Walters, Golden
Grove, 50bit,
Frederiksted's Postkontor, den 4de JUL
1913.
". BJERG.
, 1913-07-05

posed by Mr.. G, Latlmer 'tor SPECIAL good
care of mules"
Mr.. Richard UolSen, HoSensborg, pro-
posed by Mr.. Fleming in the following,
words: The best groom | have ever had,
kind to all animals and splendid to nurse
them when they are sick."
The five last mentioned each received a
diploma and "A dollar gold piece.
The prizes were distributed by Mrs. Hell
weg-Larsen, who addressed some heartfelt
appreciatoly words to each of the receivers.
The Chairman now asked if any of those
present would have the word, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen addressed the meeting.
Member of the Conan9itee, Captain Black
wood, who once declared, that in st. Croix
"more animals are killed by the whip than by
the work" warmly aud forcibly spoke about
the Society and its aim, specially calling the
attention to the great economical sign ~icance
of taking good care of the domestic animals,
and for example keeping their ska clean
and free of plrasites. and expressed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY

Democrats have no occasion to go
outside OF their own party for the
selection Of desirable candidates for
the several city officers.
The number OF aspirants for NUM-
cipal honors this year is unusual and
the character of the men seeking
nominations makes it easy for every
every office who is capable and worthy
of the trust.
We do not recall any city campaign
in which so many desirable men asked
the support of the democratic party
nor in which every democrat could
more consclentiously work with his
party.
Not only is the opportunity for Sc
lection large but that for securing an
intelligent and business-like admins
tration of city affairs is excellent, and
the certainty of electing the ticket
nominated by the democratic party is
assured with united action.
Every democrat who is able to go
TO the polls owes it TO himself, his
party and his city to manifest his
choice Of candidates today. The law
has taken the nominations for city
offices out of the hands Of cOnven-
tons and given this power to the
people. 1t is their prerOgative to say
who shall represent them on the bal
lot at the election. and it is not only
privilege but duty to do so.
The city government is menaced by
so-called citizens movement which
has no purpose or excuse for existence
except gaining control OF municipal
affairs with the intent of debating
their administration and dividing the
spoils. Against this selfish purpose
the democrats of South Bend should
throw their full strength at the pri-
mary today and in the campaign TO
| follow.
The exhOrtations 10 lose the oppOr-
tunity OF this day and give support to
! the citizens primary compose a siren
| song of deception and intrigue TO
which no democrat can afford to
| listen.