davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

we're Sunday visitors to New
Orleans.
Frank Pierce of Hackly motor
ed down Tuesday and spent q
few hours in our little city.
Chicks for broiling and frying
are now being offered at market
price by Doremus Poultry Assn.
T. J. Magee, William and Jesse
Burris are home for the summer
after another session spent in
L. S. I.
After a fortnight's visit with
her son Oscar at Uneedus, Mrs.
L. D. Greenlaw returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. McDougall of Pales-
tine is spending this week with
her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. McDougall.
The city election Monday re-
suited in another election of J.
E. Bateman as Mavor, and }. n.
Simmons, Town Marshal.
Mrs. Arts Lilly of Jackson,
Miss, after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Kerr,
returned home Wednesday.
Misses Bertha and Stella
Pierce and Willie Mae Jones
spent last weekend at Julia. the
guests of Miss Fife McElveen.
Mesdames D. r. johnson and
Han mond Richardson entertain,
ed the little Johnson and Bailey
children of Bogalusa thru the
week end.
Mrs. Mike Darlington went to
New Orleans last Thursday to
bring little Florence home after
her year spent in the Institution
at Baton Rouge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe n. Magee
spent Sunday in New Orleans.
where they went to consult a
specialist for their baby, who is
suffering from some organic
trouble.
Mrs. J. S. Brock was hostess
Thursday p. m. to the W, M. S.,
there being 25 present. A very
interesting study was held and
delicious cake and ice-cream
were served.
Misses Bessie Burris and
Claude and Jessie Hood and
Messrs. Arthur Hood and Bosa
Dixon motored to Bogalusa and
spent Sunday afternoon with
the Misses Wadsworth.
Nyal's Nydenta Tooth Paste
cleanses and preserves-enters
the crypts and crevices of the
teeth, even where the bristles Of
the brush fail to go. You will
like Ideal Drug Store.
The Franklinton Base Bal
team went to Tylertown Friday
and had a very interesting game
of ball with the Tylertown team
the game resulting in a score O.
3 to / in favor of Franklinton.
Notice-The 10Th Judicia
District Court of Louisiana TO
Washington Parish, will conven'
on Tuesday, June %, 1914 at Il
a. M, for the purpose of arraign
ing all parties under indictment
By order of Court, This May %
1914.
M. A. Thigpen, CLERK
June Ali.
Miss Beulah Carter was give,
a royal welcome home last Thurs
day by her host of friends VIII
have so greatly missed her dul
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

Rev. J. J. Walker is on a bust
ness trip to Brandon, Miss,
this week
Misses Agnes, Edith and Ern,
estine Wood spent the week end
with Rio friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babing-
ton and children of Bogalusa.
spent the weekend here.
A New Hat for a Nickel! Rex.
all Straw Hat Cleaner. For sale
at Babington's Drug Store.
Miss Nell OFT of Mt. Hermon
is here for a fortright's stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. OFT.
Miss Leontine McGrath of
BrOokhaven, is the charming
guest of her cousin, Mrs. J, D.
Kerr.
Miss Willie Bickham with
Carrol and Clyde, were visiting
relatives at Clifton the first of
the week.
Willie Richardson of Austin
was critically i'll the first of the
week but seems to be slightly
improved at this time.
Wake mp your Liver. A lazy
Liver brings on the worst of dis.
eases. Take LlV-VER-LAX now.
Peoples Drug Co.
Misses Ruth and Jesse Bate.
man and Abner Magee were
Sunday guests of Dr.. and Mrs.
M. Bateman at Richardson.
Biddies of different ages for
sale, and eggs incubated on
shares or under contract, by
Doremus Poultry Association
Miss Dora Maude Johnson, af-
ter a third term spent in Judson
College is home for the summer
to the delight of her many
friends.
Hon, P. B. Carter spent sew
days in New Orleans last week
in attendance at Supreme Court
in behalf Of VIM. Johns and
Jack Afford.
Mrs. P. B. Carter spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in New
Orleans where she went to meet
Miss Beulah Carter on her re.
turn from sonth Carolina.
LIv-vER-LAX is guaranteed tc
relieve troubles resulting from q
disordgred Liver. Pleasant tc
take and perfectly harmless.
Peoples Drug Co
Hon D. r. Johnson, our able
and much loved Representative
among the Lawmakers was
home for the weekend, return
ing to the capitol for duty OF
Monday.
Notice-By order of the 26tl
judicial District Court of Louisi
ana, the Grand Jury for Wash
ington Parish will meet on Mon
day June 9th, 1914, at 10:3Oa. n
M. Jno. Afford, Foreman
Master Robert Brock, Myfor
and Bonnie McDougall went t
Palestine Monday, Robert re
turning after a few days visi
and Myford remaining for a
extended visit with his grand
mother McDougald.
For Sale-One Ford roadster
three passenger, in good cond
ton. Gas headlights, oil sid
lamps, electric tail light, tol
windshield, electric horn, pun
and complete set of tools. MOI
skid tires on rear new, exit
tira extra inner tube, vulcanlZe
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
To Keep Your Teeth a Lifetime

You who wish preserve your teethkeep them solid and
free from Observation-Disclosures Der this
Be attentive your teekeep the shreds of food from out
of the mascate food and avoid as much
possible poorly cooked oodsuse the brush regularly
and with up and down motion
and use that most efficient tooth cleanser and
Observation-Disclosures Cream
Prevents fermentation arising from the decomposition of
food NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the protects WhtenS posheS
the enamel of the teeweetens and perfumes the BREATH 1t
renders the secreo and membranes of the mouth thoroughly
proof.
This tooth paste-t tooth preservaive
In coapsible tubesclean and economca-25c the tube.
When we had chance to get the exclusive selling agency
for Nyal Family Remedies jumped at it, They known
among all druggists the highest quality line the market
and prepared by great firm of manufacturing CHEMISTS
famous for fifty years.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

Sunday Excursions from all Shore
Line Points to New Orleans and re-
turn. Same fare as applies in re-.
verse diractioN.
For further particulars call on agents
or write NJ. J. Mcmahon, G. p. A.,
New Orleans.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

Miss Beulah Carter was given
a royal welcome home last Thurs
day by her host of friends who
have so greatly missed her dur
ing the year spent in South Car
DINA. Miss Beulah taught in
the High School at Lolita, S. c.,
last session and so thoroughly
made good" that we feel great
pride in her success in her
chosen profession.
Notice-It is hereby given
that the undersigned has been
by the District Court for Wash,
Iington Parish. Louisiana, ap
pointed Receiver of the German
Oil Company Ltd, and has quail
lifted as such. All persons tt
whom said corporation is indebt
ed are notified to present theil
claims to the undersigned, anc
all persons indebted to said cor
poration are notified to settle thu
same with the undersigned
May Goth, 1914.
G.. s. E. Darlington, Receiver,
June 4.July 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
Readers Column
HAD RIGHT RING.

DriscOll, May 30, 1914.
Editor Tribune, Dear Sir--Your edi-
toriar in Fridays Tribune about the
equity movement and the Farmers
Union has the right ring. I read the
Special from Bismarck to the Fargo
Forum, and felt sorry for the sponsor,
for he is either ignorant of the facts
or wilfully misrepresents them--lt
looks like someone is trying to stir up
a ruction among the farmers OF the
northwest. If there ever, was a
time that the farmers ought to stick
together and pull in the right direc-
ton, it is now: and | expect to see
the day that the Equity people and
the Farmers Union will come togeth-
er, and work in unison for the ad-
vancemeat of problems pertaining to
the welfare Of all mankind, and es-
pecially OF the agricultural class.
Wake up, men! Do not let the enemy
SOW seeds of strife and ~dissention in
your back yard. Pull together, our
route is me-, our aim the same. "You
in your corner and I in mine" and
good luck to the Tribune for being
fair to all concerned. 90,
Sincerely yours,
X. A. ERSLAND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
CONVINCING ARGUMENTS.

Senator McCumber's letter should
be read by ever voter OF the Second
Congressional district. It Is a Q II
vincing argument In answer to the
half.baked statements which Con-
gressman Young and his henchmen
have been circulating through the dis
trict in extenuation Of his vote to
support the ship subsidy, IN their
campaign for free tolls through tho
Panama canal.
Voters in this district are opposed
to free tolls. They believe with Sen
ator McCumber that every ship pass
INK through the canal should contrib
ute to its support through the med'-
nm of tolls. The Issue Of free tolls
Is nothing more than the doctrine OF
Il square deal. Shorn OF all legal
yerbiage and international complexi-
ties. the issue narrows down to wheth-
err this country shall allow q great
shining trust to use the canal free
of charge, while the American people
make good any deficit which might
arise through operation under a free
toll arrangement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
LOTUS DRAWS BIG CROWD.

The Equity rallies at Portland Fri
day and at Northwood Saturday were
attended by big crowds of interested
farmers and others, as usual when
Geo. S. LOTUS speaks. At Northwood
Editor Campbell "a verbally spanked
by LOTUS for his attack Oh LOTUS in
his paper following Lotus address
in 'Northwood several weeks ago.
Campbell was invited to take the plat
form and defend himself, which he
did. Among the resolutions adopted
It this meeting was the following:
The farmers assembled at this ga.
thering are in favor Of the principle
of reciprocity in dealing with the mer-
chants in Northwood who have knowl-
edge or otherwise eXerted their in.
fluence in behalf OF the Grain Com
bine. as has so clearly been demon
strated at this meeting.-Mayville
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA,

The announcement Of the coming
appearance here of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra is the source Of
much satisfaction to all who have at
heart the best interests of the, com.
munity.
There is not other music that has
the reach and the hold OF that Of the
symphony orchestra. There is no
other that has so wide an appeal, that
SO touches the heart universal and
brings such a hunger for more. 1t
has that compelling touch that opens
the well springs of the best of every
nature and brings the response which
is most satisfying.
1t is Lawrence Gilman, the musical
critic, who says: The modern or.
chestra is the most wonderful instru.
ment in existence. A c%onjurer's
wand. which can summon visions &C.
leetial or demoniac, a magic brush,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
LlNDE REPLIES.

Otdllcy, way 20.
Editor Bismarck Tribune:
Dear Sir:-Some time ago F. G.
Hebron of Dickinson, n of the can
didates for Attorney General, address,
ed a letter to Mr.. Zuger and myself
asking us to meet him at Mandan
and at a public meeting make a state
ment of our position on the question
of law enforcement. In his letter to
me he states that he had forwarded
a copy of his letter to you for publ
cation, and am therefore enclosing
herewith duplicate of my reply to Mr..
Heffron.
should be glad to have you give
the enclosed letter a place in the col
umns of your paper.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY J. LINDE.
The letter follows: ....
Stanley, N. D., May %.
Hon. r. G.. Hebron,
Dickinson, N. Oak.
Dear Sir
beg to acknowledge receipt of
your valued favor the 18th with re-
spect to my candidacy for Attorney
General. I have been away for some
time and for that reason the delay
in writing you.
I note that you suggest that Mr..
Zuger, myself and you meet at Man.
dan at some future date for the pur-
pose of making a stateemnt of our
position on the question of law N
forcement. I take it that it. will be
unnecessary to go to the trouble Of
having a meeting at Mandan for this
purpose. A statement of my position
on this question will be found in the
publicity pamphlet and, furthermore.
l made a statement to the press a
short time ago.
AS a candidate for Attorney Gen
/ eral, l pledge myself to d policy OF
aggressive and effective law enforce,
ment; I believe in the enforcement
of very law on our statute books
without exception. As Attorney Gen.
eral, l would be bound by oath to en-.
force all of the laws as l find them on
the books and would respect my
oath.
If any one should mention my posi-
ton on the question of law enforce
ment and suggest that lwould not
enforce all the laws, you are at per
feet liberty to state from me that this
is a mistake, and that, on the con
trary. my policy would be to strictly
enforce every law without fear OF
favor. r..a, e.. I. ~.
l do not SEE that anything further
could be accomplished by meeting a,
Mandan and. if you desire any further
statement on my position on any ques
ton relating to the Office to which We
both aspire, l shall be glad to fur
nish it.
want to ssure you of the kindest
personal feeling toward you and
should you receive the nomination,
shall give you my enthusiastic sup
port at the general election this fall
and this applies to Mr.. Zuger as we'll
should he be nominated.
You may use this letter in any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
GOING OUT or IT'S WAY.

From this distance 1t looks as II
the Fargo Forum were bleeding a scab
started on its nose some time ago by
the farmers at the grain growers con
veation. 1t reprints an article from
the Minneapolis Tribune which also
has no smell of soil on it's bread and
butter and makes sighting comment
on the cooperative marketing move.
mont. 1t says:
'The one man "cO-operative' grain
exchange. which tried TO come to
North Dakota and dictate to the citi-
zens OF this state, as to how they
should run their affairs is going to
shake the dust" of Minneapolis from
it's feet and move bodily to St. Paul.
Poor old Minneapolis.
Is the mill city going into mourn
ing over the loss? 1t is~-not. The
Minneapolis Tribune lets loose the
following "mournful' plant anent the
occasion.
The Bismarck, n. d. Tribune al
so says that 1000 farmers, members
OF the Society of Equity, are planning
to come to Minneapolis on the occa'
sion of the transfer of the headQuar-
tiers of the Equity Grain exchange
from Minneapolis to st. Paul. and to
march in procession from the old
headquarters to the new. They will
pause about Bedford street and there
shake the dust of Minneapolis from
their feet before taking on any of the
dust Of St. Paul's en- dof University
avenue.
This, to our notion, is going to a lot
Of unnecessary eXertiou and trouble,
Mr.. Lotus can easily take his type.
writer over in a street car or send
it by parcel post. There are few mel
who walk from Minneapolis to st.
Paul if they have car fare. There is
really no need Of walking. There are
four excellent trolley lines between
the two cities. and cars are run fire.
%quently. The fare is only a dime.
1t is safer and quicker to take the
car. Minneapolis end Of University
avenue is we'll paved with cresoted
blocks and is a favorite VEN FOL
automobile drivers. And some Of
them scOot along that smooth street
to beat the old Harry and 1t woulG
be just like some of them to run Owe
anybody who may be walking in the
street."
1t is generally understood that
Minneapolis has no use for the farm
ers except for Fleeing purposes anG
naturally if any cooperation among
the farmers seems likely to gain
footing the speedy departure is vel
come as removing a thorn from the
flesh but they may under estimate the
pain of the operation. 1t may not near
merely the pulling of the thorr
straight away but it may be %necessar,
to remove a goodly sized portion Of
flesh with it. If the equity would
make the parade consist OF 10000 o
perhaps 100000 farmers who had shet
their fleece at the suggestion of the
chamber of commerce, possibly the
Tribune would notice the accumula
ton Of dust at Bedford street. partl
cies of which might even pollute thu
air in the Forum sanctum sanctoriun
Record. Glendale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
SUFFRAGE NEWS.

Compared with the English s%uffragette
Ours is a kind of household pet;
She's as sweet as jam on the pantry
shelf,
She's as mild as a woodland fairy elf
Let's give her the vote for behaving
herself!
. During the past week W. c. 7. Y.
conventions were held in the fifteenth
and Eleventh w. c. 7. U. districts.
The keynote at both these owen
tons was woman suffrage. In the
Fifteenth district the convention was
held at Armenia and every department
superintendent showed how her de-
partment could help win suffrage and
how its work would be benefited by
the women having the rights to vote.
The great treat of both conventions
was thep rivilege Of having the state
president. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson. present. her presence was an
inspiration and her address on why
| Want to Vote was listened to in
tently.
National Lecturer Here.
The new local w. c. T. US organ
ICED by Mrs. Harriet D. Hall. National
lecturer and organizer. will make
their special work for the summer the
agitation Of the suffrage question.
Mrs. Hall has been making a trip
through the southern part of the state
and will now work in the central and
western part.
Mrs. Sena Hartzell Wallace has
given suffrage lectures at the follow.
ing places: Linton, Hazelton Napo'
leon. Braddock and Wishek. She
will speak this week at points IN
Adams and Bowman counties.
The Scandinavian W. c. T. U. OF
Fargo held a public suffrage meeting
recently. They had good music and
good speeches. Mrs. e. NJ. barrow,
DR.. Ralph S. Weible and Mr.. Peter
Myrvold. editor of the Farm. made
the addresses Of the evening.
The jamestown w. c. T. U. held
a most interesting suffrage meeting
last Friday at the congregational
church. Splendid addresses were
given by Judge Knauf and States At
torney Russell Chase. Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson also spoke on the
work being done at w. c. T. L. head
quarters. An A~nti.Suffrage Mono"
losue" was read by Mss Ethel Rath'
man in a manner that entertained the
audience immensely.
Bismarck Orders Meet Together.
The Bismarck Woman's Suffrage
| Association and the W. c. T. L. held
4 joint meeting at the home OF Mrs
w. w. TouSley. The attendance was
good and all present were keenly in
terested in the topics for discussion
The principal thoughts discussed
were the right Of women to have
voice in the government; the dut!
women " to the home and the out
side world; and the broadening q
women thereby making them more
practical and helpful wives and moth
ers. The ladies of Bismarck are muci
pleased at the attitude OF the people
on the suffrage question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
FIRST MESSAGE az WIRE.

Seventy years ago last Wednesday,
the news of the nomination of James
X. Polk, president Of the United
States was flashed by wire.
This was the first news to be
sent over the wire. What progress
has been made since then. Distance,
as far as news is concerned, is almost
q negligible factor.
Mr.. Morse, on May -, 1914, sat at
his telegraph instrument. in the
Chambers Of the United States Su.
preme Court, when Annie G. Ellis.
worth, daughter Of the Commissioner
Of Patents, announced that Congress
had appropriated $4,000 for official
tests Of the invention. Mr.. Morse,
overjoyed, then licked OF to his asso'
ciate, Alfred Vail, in Baltimore. his
famous message
what hath God wrought"
The Democratic convention was in
session then in Baltimore. Two days
later Washington heard BY telegraph
that Mr.. Polk OF Tennessee had re.
ceived the nomination.
1t Is estimated that nearly five hun
dred million dispatches are transmit,
ted now every year over the six mil
lion miles OF telegraph wire on land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGMENT PRAYERS

Driven by a small stream of water
a certain Water-wheel serves to turn
the RICE mill of a tiny Ladaki village
in the foothills of the Himalayas be-
hind Simla, the summer capital of In
dia. The Ledakis belong to the Lamais
tic or Tibertan branch of Buddhists,
a unique feature of whose worship is
the use of the prayer-wheel. Some
of these wheels-flled with written
prayers, usually countless repetitions
Of the sacred text, "Om Mani Padne
Om"-are revolved in the hand,
others by the wind, and still others
by water, each revolution of a wheel
being considered equal to one repeti-
ton of all the prayers it contains.
This particular wheel is of the water
driven type, several thousand prayers
being carried in the hollowed-out
wooden shaft and turned while the
grinding of the rice proceeds. Prayer
wheels of all descriptions are by no
means uncommon amongst the Hima-
layan Buddhists, and there would be
nothing especially remarkable about
this one but for the fact that, in con
serving tHc llOW OL IL lllOuIlIdll IlVcl
in connection with the hydro-electric
project that is shortly to furnish light
and power for Simla, it appears like
ly that the flow of a number of little
streams with are driven on for water
to drive the rice and prayer-wheels
Of several small villages will be, for
a. part of the year at least, entirely
cut off. The Government of India,
therefore, ever s~crupulously careful to
avoid interfering with religious prac,
tees, has decreed that where the own
ers of water-wheels, whose power will
be interfered with by the Simla pro-
jet, do not elect to accept a money
compensation for their loss, a motor
shall be installed for them and power
furnished free of charge. So it would
appear likely that the wheel in ques-
ton, in sending up the first electrical
ly-driven prayers to Buddha in Mir
vana will accomplish a feat that will
make the latest wonders of the wire,
less pale into insignificance by COM
parison.-From the June Wide World
Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

world. Not olly the greatest but the
most finished and the ablest interpre-
tiers of music and the soul story con
tanned within the compositions of
which they will give renditions.
Ticket Sale Has Been Good.
Mrs. W. c. Gushing who has been
instrumental in bringil gthe orches-
ira to this city. reports the seat sale
has been exceedingly good. and that
the afternoon, when the balcony vas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
SIRE NE Is.

Col. w. p. futile IS going after the
republican nomination for congress in
this districts in a manner that is max
ing the followers Of the present con.
gressmen sit up and take notice. IT
the voters of this district want to
be represented by a real republican
and O nan who will work for the in
terests of North Dakota farmers-nOt
the Canadian farmer--they will send
Col. TuttIe down to Washington
TOWner NeWs-Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
FOREST SERVICE AND CITY GAIN

The city OF Tacoma, Washington,
has entered into a cooperative garee-
ment with the forest service for the
protection of the source OF its water
supply. the watershed OF the Green
river. which lies within the Rainier
national forest. The two agencies
working together will protect this
stream from the results of forest de-
struction by fire or by other agencies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

orchestra, is entour, and has made
many OF the leading towns in South
Dakota and Nebraska during the last
week. II will be here June 2.
Six Soioists.
Six soloists are with the orchestra
i. Three will appear in the afternoon
and three at night. Each is an artist
and some are claimed, and have DEM
onstrated that they are the greatest
musicians OF the kind in all the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
With the Editors
HEST ARGUMENT.

The Bismarck Tribune publishes
Congressman Young's whining speech
in defense Of his vote against the
canal tolls repeal bill.-~The Tribune
is correct in asserting that the speech
is the best argument that could be adj
yanced to show why Young should
be Observation-Disclosures Gazette.