davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
AGED WOMAN IS
FQR SUFFRAGE R |
daughter Of Revolution Stieug
Advocate Of Ballots
for Women ~
ESA-.S! ssaf
SISTER SUFFRAGE FIGHTER
1lh1k. The Negro Vote ldea
IN, South 6ugabOo 70 Be
I Easily Overcome ;iIje llnle !

Washington, April. .1S.-Mrs. W. H.
FELTON, Or rartefsVihe, Ca, was a
very interesting visitor at the rooms
of the congressional committee Of the
National Suffrage association this
week. Mrs. FELTON,. is nearly 80 years
old, but she is as alive and alert as
many women who are 30 years young.
er. Her husband served in congress
more than a quarter OF a century ago,
being one of the first Independent:
democrats elected in the South. Mrs.
FELTON, is here to attend a meeting OF
the Daughters Of the American Rev
OlutiOn. vi
49, Will See the Scrap.
Sure, Il am going to e that
scrap" she said. you get a thous-
and women in a hall with all their
different ideas and there will be
something doing. There are ten cleo
tons and | guess there are ten nom
nations for each position"
Mrs. Felton's sister, Mrs. Mary l..
McLendon, is President OF the woman
suffrage association of Georgia: my
sister has heen fighting, the unequal
battle in Georgia for more than ~
years." said Mrs. FELTON,. 'sbut we are
beginning to see some hope now. The
men arc coming over to MS. Only the
other day a postmaster In Georgia
told my sister, I am with you. | will
help yGn get the ballot s ae
Il was one Of the women who
started the fight against the woman
convict camps where Women were
held in a condition worse than slaV'
cry. l also started the movement for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

taking little boys out of penitentiar.
les. We now have reform schools for
those children, and there has been Z
great improvement in the condition OF
the women convicts. l was called Z
crank, iaut | did not mind that. !
always said that it took a crank to
turn things. n
South ,Fayorins. Suffrage.
The Southern men are coming
over to the suffrage movement and !
will tell you why. When we get pres
idential primaries it will be found
that all OF the Western and Northern
states that have granted women sui.
rage will have, a great advantage
over those states which have no;
given suffrage to women. Then the
men will say, Come on wife; come on
sister; let THAT hoe cake burn; let
that child 60; come IN and vote!'
They will be obliged to grant women
suffrage In order to maintain their
power in the politics of the nation .
President Wilson and Secretary
B'ryan are both pledged to presiden'
tial primaries said Mrs. FELTON,, and
then added: ''Of course some pledges
may be avoided"
Negro Vote No eugaboo.
"The men will cease to make a bug
sayboo Of the danger Of negro women
voting she said. THE negro men do
not vote in the South and the negro
women are not going to try to vote
if the men do not, besides the voters
must register and pay a poll tax and
the negro women are not going to re-
gister and pay a poll tax no more
than do the negro men. Then there Is
this fallacy about bad women. BAG
women want to conceal themselves
and their identity and they are not
going to register. 81.
Has a Right To the Ballot. ~.
81 am for woman suffrage because
the ballot belongs to me. | am n OF
the people. ] am taxed to support the
government and all OF the government
institutions and | have a right to vote
for those who make the government,
I must obey the laws or ! am punish
ed. 1 have a right to make the laws
by my ballot the same as any other
citizen"
Mrs. FELTON, is also an author anG
has written a volume on politics in
| Georgia telling largely OF the exper
ienes her husband had In that state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

posal Of $25,OO0OOO to Colombia is not
ing hut an aniWarrantedA raid upon the
American treasury. The Province of
Panama has severed its connection
with the Republic Of Panama when
the United States puEchas cd from it
The canal zone. We did not influence
or foment its hastility Or its scces-
sion from the larger republic. It's hos
tility was Traditional. II has been loot
cd and sucked Of its substance by
Colombia since the first French canal
company made its appearance on the
Isthmus.
"The Progressive party now has an
opportunity, but for human agen-
cics, to render a service to liberty, de-
mocracy and to mankind by prescrv-
ing the Panama canal. from the I'M
warranted demands and influence Of
either foreign power Or private do
nestle monopoly"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
s.As.vEts2...t sti.-Et.a+s = rasnIr y
Roosevelt IS Launched
:. for 1916. President
Continued Frcm: rage One.)

CONTINUED rFCM TdEe JUe.J p
not only an i%nter-oceanic canal, but
an intcr-oceanic railway.
"Shylock England claims the heart
of our system and says it is nominal
ed in the bond. She is generous
enough, however, to say that she will
not claim any greater privileges in
the canal than we ourselves enjoy.
"Since the first railroad was built
to the Pacific coast the people of this
country. East and West, have laborca
under the cxtOrtionatc charges of Il
railroad rate policy which levied up
on traffic all tina. it would bear. For
twenty years many Of the cities of
that coas.. have litigatcd before the
Interstate Commerce commission and
in the courts for relief from the dis
elimination and ovcrcharses Of this
system. Now, just as they arc about to
come into the enjoyment Of this COM
p~ctitivc transportation line, the sup
is dashed from their lips by the DEM
ocratic party in reputation Of its
platform and pledges in surrender of
our International sclf-rcspect.
Mania for Making Respect.
snow it is proposed in pursuance
of the same futile policy to pay $685.
100000 of the peoples money to the
Republic of Colombia presumably to
buy its good will. There seems to be
q mania in this administration for
making treaties. 1t is urged as a basis
of peace. AS a matter of fact, they
are the source Of controversy and dis
agreement leading to %unfriendly rath-
cr than peaceful relations. This pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, "Eugenics is a necessary factor
in the future Of the race The aver
age American girl is unfit for moth
erhood." This may he true, but IL
weak and ailing girls passing from
girlhood to womanhood, would only
rely, as thousands do, upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
that simple remedy made from roots
and herbs-to restore the system TO a
normal healthy condition, it would
cause many ills from which they SUI
fer to disappear, so that motherhood
might become the Joy of their lives
ADV. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
VlOLiNisT COMING.

Mr.. Olaf Henrikson, viGlinist Of the
Dakota Conservatory of Music, will
be here today and Monday. at the
Conservatory. rooms 1916, L,cas
Block. Mr.. H%enrikson IS a viOlinist OF
much ability and has a large class:
here. Those interested should see him
Careful instruction at reasonable
rateS.-AuV. .'r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG GUEST or
.jt:shs'j5r5bi:F% TEACHERS 4J3a 4a5'

little Rock, April 1S.-Miss Ella
Flaff Young, superintendent Of the
Chicago City schools. will address the
state teachers association when
meets here today. she will also ~
the guest Of honor at a dinner given
in her honor tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
IS GIVEN
UNTIL SIX, Q'GLOCk
TODAY TO SALUTE
(COntinHcd IRON / Rage OuA.j ,

l.I#M "#rh. 81. sxaRs Le#. ~ -NlIH p .Hgt. D /. r.4FsE q
tContiaaea from Rage Qnae.l .
heading the feet Speeding McxicOWard.
Other commandants will be notified.
Marines Are Ready.
Along both coasts of United States
warships await orders. Marines are
ready for motion. At Tampico, the
transport Hancock with 800 marines,
cruisers Des Moines, San Francisco,
|Gunboat. Dolphin, Scout Cruiser Ches-
ter, transport Buffalo, Collier Cyclops,
are already assembled. At Vera Cruz
battleships Florida, Utah, transport
Prairie, with a large competent force
or marines and battleships under Bad
ger reported OF Key west. They could
reach Tampico Monday should agrees
sive steps be necessary before the
President has an opportunity to get
congressional action. There is no qucs
ton in the Presidents mind OF right
Of executive branch of government to
act. Republican and Democratic lead
ers say any action in emergency will
he promptly backed up by Congress.
Wilson Determined.
Determination to force a definite re-
ply from Huerta is emphasized strong
ly today by action in official circles.
They are reminiscent Of many scenes
in 1898. At no time has the President
threatened to ask Congress for use Of
the army and navy to enforce a for
cign policy. When a long message was
dcciphcred from O''Shaughnessy the
President, who had gone rgolfing, en-
pecting no developments until noon,
was recalled from the links, and ell
tered into a hnrriedly called confer
cncc with the cabinet.
Excitement was intense Il, the cor
respondents sought information re-
gurding the contents of latest news
from Huerta.i
Apologies are given in 4 salute of
twenty-one guns, fired at intervals Of
ten seconds, after the completion o;
which the party offended r~et:iris the
salute. .t.u..
No Delay Tolerated.
Congress will not "quibble" il develop.
srcss will not "quibblc" il develop
ments make it necessary for the Pres
ident to report to it Monday tina
Hucrta declines to salute the Ameri
can colors in accordance to American
demands. Should it eventuatc tina
Huerta maintains "haggling," or dc
fance, Congress leaders believe thu
President will ask authority to us
an armed force to defend the disnit.
Of the nation. Democrats, Republican
and PrOVreSSiycS agree that no Othe
course could be pursued, and Congress
stands ready to give the Prcsiden
plenary power to act as his iudsmen
ncccssitateS to dictate. Plans for
joint session will not be made unit
the President notifies administrator
leaders that he desires to address Con
gress. Opinions among members O
Congress vary regarding the attitud
Hucrta will assume. Some think u
will yield after waiting until the las
minute. Others believe he will ignor
the demands. '-'' ' rH "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
N. B. A, SOCIAL DANCE.

Grand dance. will be given by Mod
ern Brotherhood of America at X.
P. hall. Monday evening, April 20.
Music by Reeds orchestra. The NJ.
E. A. has given a number Of dances
and a social time mas ALWAYS been EN-.
joyed. Great attendance is antici'
pated.-Adv. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
N. 3. a. SOCIAL. , .AA!l.! G

Grand dance will. be given by Mod
ern Brother hood Of America at X.
p. hall, Monday evening, April 60 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

M N!Nsi. By Reeds t!'ss,. erc b: STA i ~. T I91s: N! n.
B.%A. has given . number Of dances
ana q social time has always been en-
joyed Great Attendance is a15ticl.
pate(1 ADV. 81 49,, G'>i - Z &i&ye
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

i$3S
) WANT ADS bring dollars to
! hundreds Of users. The cost Is
) small, everybody reads them,
! Sell or buy easily through a
! Want Ad today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

Tribune Want Ada bring results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
Here's to
the Man!
Here's to the Man!

That stands up for his moral rights in community He
have endure the the and the calling wounds
satire and humiliation and But the end he
always with the best people, for can't keep good thing
down. You fool OF the peoIE all of the time You
fool all of the people of the time But you can't fool all
of the people all the time You fill with whisky
until he thinks he the EARTH You stuff him full OF
pOsons until he thinks he Sampson But the end he wits
like cabbage leaf exhausted cOnsumptve decays into
For there nothing real behind It. You can't get
health diet of arsenic and eaomel and acoho but you
restore yourself normal by freeing the eonged at the
spine they viii the circulation Of the gvIng blood
to the part affected that made everything about you IN the first
place and only carry out the impurities and build up the
part again and whole again That's why the Dr. A l.
Still Osteopahe Inmary has been able to make these
blinded eyes tender lungs and exhausted vrs and stomaeh
eaten almost And rheumatic limbs and OverwOrked
appendices and poor exhausted mothers made over like youth
and little children made strong and healthy for life For
it's natures way all And then there nothing sham
about You every inch Osteopahy IS the greatest
discovery of this WHAT IF Do GET SICK2 SHOULD
WORRY long the Dr. A T. Stu OsteOpathy Infmary
is IN Fl Paso They anything For the Blood made
everything about YOU dope earth make brain
lung liver kidney muscle stomach but they exhaust
you into disease and death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

b.r for,,,r h,,,la,J. 49,. -
Sir Ai.n H., unyhaii 81 -. ~
names -, ,h, ,n,,m,a ~, IT., ~.
tho .ari ~ h.r s,a,,snn Ala, h.' ~,
hal, md -, IN. aari's hra,hars IT,
,,rI himsoI, sha d.snr,,,,a ,,,,,
v,,.d t,I.n,.d NAV ar, - -,
soma ,urinus oni.ndo, In ut. ,ar.a.
rSinrS ,u ,h,, ia,
d n,,idan nan, i, ,, W. Wv
,h, 80. -. ~ Wv wv" VI "!' u"u
,f,.r po,.,,i,,,. ''.,, ,""' u
Worth. also IN. ,ar, Tho, sh., hoJ
hs.n ,xnoi,.,d fr,,, ,a,r, h,. .,,,,t.,
On. If m. I nris A,nn,ian,
Nr Dirkinson tn.u 90 ii,,,o ,,or,
tho r,irn ~ Richard n mo, n, ..,,ld
NOT say whether mr. M th,r. w.s an
Earl of salisbury nj I'm, Tim. mn
rumma,iny throupb old chronicles
charters and n..ray.s h.. fnrnJ tho,
aImost oyory an. ~ .i,,an,h.,,." a..
ments accorded with fa,t <o,nro,l,.
,his intaras,.d ,nd ,n,,la, h;,,, III.
".ensi,iv." ubo.. ,,r.,,;,y ha ,n,,Ia
mn, DOM, ,ssur.J hin, no, s,., had
naver .tudi.d ,ho ,.r,oa ard lnan.
no,hiny rnrc.rnin, =, .na t., a,v
nasa sn,,a -, ,h.' e., - ~,
such % avon his,er;aa, .,,,,',,,
n,,,,,,, j.. ILL.,. ''"u $500 ~
p,anch. poxnirgs borsoir ,"r
anil. ,as Ut, ',ir'na.,au, 40
49,, ,,,,,. ,,,',,, ;o,,, 49, 80, 81. p
nr iva ,hrnn;,i.,r, a. i'u,, y. ~
dan.n an ~. n,,.a,' rhnr, -
I'm shor, ma ,nssuIa av,I.ra,,o,, ~;
H. So. h,. ''',''' =.
,.a.;,a,lo I ,..,,.i.',, "s :,
~o,i,n" ''"''
n,,, ,,
~ 80, '""'"s ".
IA 4, TO-. az. Nv "u"' ""
,a, '""' Wv" n"u
n,Ia .'' ~ ,ms no"s ',,. nnu wa" t., 'n
~, Wv aoa ms W." ~.
~, va o'u"s" 20.
Thu nV ,nra s'm y, H. Pu, a uus.'p,S ~ w.
ncsc pore On 'nc p'ah'he ,o!hihss
nsc,.d ;rt"rm u " ,h Ua on n "nra
To-, ~, -, ,''',,iJ j., "a 80.
VI :" "ou'" w 'o"'" !" ooon
,I',, y:
,h' ~ -, ~. IT, p', H. " ...u,,,,i,.''.
nxo,ain'ad ,,a, ,h,' nni,' Wv" 60 u.o.
. nnyaI u.i,h ,ha, ,;,i'' and ,ha, Us
Hol .o ,,a., :, ,tn CIV wa. on
~, Eai,h', ~, ,ha,, ,h',,h LIZA
r",,',,,,'o, n,.,bi, -, a., 80 Wv,
avnn nv en- ' ';, 49, .n,a,, p'o,' nu'
49, n.ha,hpr :, ",ai,,, n,, =. 80
~ pIanaho pa, o"" ""' '''"'''''
r,iIn,i,, ,hna,o ,,,,,., .,,
hir A. m;'L w. ,i,hi ,""' ,N' 80, da y"
mana a,'i 49, rrnn,,ra na, ." :" Inv n n",
In ,,,,as,ion arJ diso|,,,a,aa T., :, -.
nerson and av.rv fan, with foS
,r;aina axoon,ians ,ha, haa ,aon
man,iorad hr ,ba all .'.''ir,," -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

arr found at dealers who want Ia make 20
10 80 per cent morr than they can make
10y selling tn" original Mary T. Goldman,
Gray Hair Rc>tpr.r. some dealers buy
th">rITpr >>pcheapthattheXcan
and do Ray their clerks Ia commission ON
every huttl. they sell Aud y,nt pay the com.
mission and get q Worthless article besides
Think IL over Then insist ON tn, genuine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
The Original Preparation

All good things ap'ropird Marx T. Gold
mans Gray Hair ke>tOrrr i the original
preparation ~ hewarr ~ limitations with
name>tha, look aud sound likrth.origual
There arr now many I'M taton> being sid
They havccopicd labels boxes and ,tylrnf
iOttlcs a. near a. they dare. Bu; It. >what'>
inside the hottie that counts. Poor imita-
'on> made 10 sell at a low wholesale. price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
POLICE BOARD MEETS
Charges Against Policemen Not
 Borne Out By Evidence

Charges brought against Policeman J. J. Garrity and Special Policeman R J KiIey were dismissed at brief session of the Police Board last night following a report of the discipline comm tee T.he charges against Po- liceman Garrity were that he spit on the sidewalk on Seaview avenue. De Itectiye Sergeant George E. Fox and Sergeant Isaac B. Williams reported that there was no evidence to sup port the allegations and that the com lplainants were willing to withdraw Ithe charges. Charges against Special Policeman Robert Miller, brought by Superfuten- Ident of Police Eugene Birminghann, alleging the III advised use of his | club, were considered to be senfols enough to warrant the attention of all the commissioners. On account of the absence of CommfSsioner Richard l D. Murphy, the hearing was set for the night of March 27.
 Sup erint tendent Birmingham sent in 1 d Communication opposing the propos- ed abolition of fire bells. The men on beats, he said, are able to catch the number Of the box, ascertain the location by reference to their books thereby getting quickly to the scene. Their abolishment, he consfdere ikwould mean the necessity of hayins.
 
 tol thought abo1ishment might be wise but the matter was tabled without action.
 Superintendent Birmingham reported that there were 333 arrests during F'eb- ruary. Policemen Dennis Kehoe and John F. dcGoAgern sent in 8 communi- lcation asking permission to claim the reward for capturing Michael Papson February IS, of charge of being a deserter from the navy He was lreturned to the Brooklyn navy yard Permission was given.
 I Applications from the following were received for appointment to the regu- lar force and placed on file: William F. Hochhefser, 15 Walker court; Hen ry F. Scott, 40 James street and Chas Antonio Luciano of 147 William street Commissioner W. H. Brown spoke fof special policemen at moving pie ture theaters who do not turn in tl1eii badges when they leave that employ ment. It was voted to inform all such lemployers that the appointment as special policemen is only temporary and during suchs time as the man is |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name or evess uEl~ son everywhere who is suffering with free sample bottle of HilTs I.heu- natic Remedy. We don't care rc- long or how severe he has had it. ls there are very few eases that n1s4 not yielded and been thoroughly eur ed with it. It works at once I1 twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for ft-te8t e our expense. This-is not a new ul- tried thing. For twenty-five years lli.s nas Psen regarded by pnysiciaz.s s Tor this terrible disease-
 Over 10000 testimonials Like Taere-
 MT. F. M EhIers, secty Gmad Lodge of Mason of New York City from rheumatism for many rcar-. two doses stopped all pain and ono bottle cured me"
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria, Tezs-- says: tI am very well pleased Wlll your medicine; aim recommendinr Il Very highly It has done more rl- me than anything have ever tried
 Marshall F, W. Geraty. of 70 Man suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure ur- til l took yours. Inaforfy-eiRnt hour. was entirely cured and free from llf pain send this unsolicited
 Hill's Rheurnatic Remedy Is 1r a-ls at most drug stores at $f-QC Dsr bot tie. One bottle generally effAEtI complete cure. Call or Bend for free sample bottle and booklet at ouoe There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to re.L any Rheumatic sufferer about fntr wonderful preparation. Addre1a- If I Medicine Co, IT East 24th St., 1-z- York, N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EvEEXWFIl.Ii Good Men Make sfO a Day on Our
 Prepnratfons-w WRITE NoW~-s5r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

the Home Health Club columns and now want a little information, if any one can give it to me. am troubled with nervousness, and 1t is bad. am obliged to take medicine nearly every night in order to get any sleep. If there is anyone among the readers that can tell me what will do
 me any good, please do so, for it is a terrible disease. am an old man n years old Now. please help me if possible. C. z
 In order to be able to give inteIli- gent advice in such case as yours. it is necessary for me to know partic- ulars- Nervous troubles including Insomnia may be due to various dis orders. Very often the digestive and eiiminatin organs are at fault, such as indigestion. liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Freuuently cases of that character are due to excess, too heavy work, physical or mental. some. times to transgressions of the laws of nature. injuries to the spine or brain. afflictions of the eye. in fact most produce an extremely sensitive ner- yous condition. To use morphine opfates and similar drugs may pre- duce sleep for the night, but they greatly weaken your whole system. The more you take the more you want, and the doses must be frequ ent - ly increased in order to serve heir purpose. Write me fdlly. Ta1I mo as we'll as you can how the trouble started. Give me a brief history of EaiInnent from the very beginning, and I shall be glad to take the matter mp with you further.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

is precisely what might have been ex- peeted Yet some influential news papers fell for'' this piece of press agent fiction. .s
 The London Daily News. in a pleas ant1y ironicaI editorial, tells how men business, undisturbed by the clamor of the politicians. For two years re- buke has never been in a lower key than scream and exhortation has never fallen below a memact.', The sad thing about this continued agita- ton and misuse of language is that the nerves of the public would not now be excited if there were occasion for excitement In this country peo- pie have grown indifferent to abuses because newspapers have exploited them necessarily for the sake of a sensation.