davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
TRULY, VARIETY IS
THE SPICE Of LIFE
Party Of Dubuquers Have Big
Time at Standing Rock
Reservation.

That North Dakota offers a wide
variety of entertainment for pleas
ure seeking visitors was eXemplified
in a striking way with the arrival
of four Dubuquers in Bismarck last
night. In the party were Robert A,
Shannon, Carl Kleinsohmidt, Henry
Didesch and Harry Geyer. The young
men came all the way from the
"Iowa-y" city last Sunday night to
ride "buckirg brooncos' on the Stand,
ing Rock reservation. On Thursday
they discarded their cowboy para
phernalia Of chaps, polka dot hand
qerchiefs and Colt automatics, and
changed into Palm Beach suits. Al
ter sporting canes for two days in
Mandan, they asked for a change OF
venue to the bright lights of the
highways and byWays Of Bismarck.
Permission was granted by the immi-
grafton department, which was quick
to realize the advertising value CT
this rapid transformation from the
wilds of the Indian atmosphere to the
tall buildings of the future metropo-
lis cf North Dakota.
While in the city last night, the
visitors were entertained by AL. Thin.
mesch, of the Publishers Feature
Service, o former Dubuquer and life
long frieL.d Of the Iowa quartet. An
auto sightseeing tour, dance and stag
party contributed to the delightful
hours spent by the guests in Bis
marck.
The visit to the Standing Rock
reservation, chaperoned by John
Kleinschmidt of Mandan, another ex-
Dubuquer, was augmented by all of
the thrills of the early frontier life
including a'night out on the prairies,
when the party got lost and fought
mosquitoes with CHOICE language and
firebiands, where cnce their prede'
cessors fought Indians with firearms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
PROMINENT CITIZENS
VISITING EXPOSITION
Past Week Has Been a Busy One
at North Dakota Building
in Frisco.
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
ARE AMONG VISITORS.
Building Is Being Made Ready to
Receive Exhibits of New
Vegetables.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 16.-The
past week has cen a number or
prominent North Dakota men visiting
the Sam Francisco exposition, most OF
them coming here to attend conVen-
tons Of a national character.
President John H. Worst Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
and Thos. p. Cooper, director of the
Experiment Station at Fargo, are
here attending the sessions Of the
American Association of Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations,
which is holding it's annual conven-
ton at Berkeley. President Worst is
first vice-president of the association,
aGld presided on the evening of Aug
ust it'll, while President Bryan Of
the association delivered his annual
address. So
Prof. E. r. Ladd was here last
week attending a national convention
and delivered a strong address en-
pure food laws in general. He made
a decided hit with the delegates.
ExMayor NJ. F. Murphy of Grand
Forks is also taking in the exposi-
ton, but is here for the pleasure and
profit to be derived from a critical
inspection of the numerous exhibits.
Supreme Court Judge A. NJ. Chris.
Hansen of Bismarck is also here, and
has be en- making his headquarters at
the North Dakota building, while
viewing the sights Of the exposition.
Banker John Tracy Of Valley City is
another prominent visitor in Sam
Francisco, and is highly pleased with
everything he ices.
Send In Exhibits.
A number of North Dakota CONNER
cial clubs have signified their inten-
ton OF sending vegetable exhibits to
the North Dakota building in the very
near future. Mr.. John ~Nreyberger,
who has charge of the exhibits in the
building, has everything in readiness
to receive these exhibits. Eacll one
of them will 60 in separate boxes
and be labelled with the name of the
commercial club sending them, 50
that every section of the state will
be represented in the building, and
the visitors will know at a glance
| that these vegetables grow success
fully in any portion of the state.
This should have a good effect and
aid wonderfully in putting forth North
Dakota's claims here at the EXPOSE
ton. The secretary hopes that many
more towns in the state wild cooper
ate in making the vegetable exhibit
comprehensive in every detail.
LADIES' MATINEE
Today, at the Orpheum theater, $3.50,
two big feature pictures.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
Divorce Evil
Is Discussrd

Toledo, O., Aug. 1e.-The American
Federation of Catholic Societies., in
annual convention here today discuss
ed divorce and kindred evils. One Of
the principal addresses was made by
Fred erick w. Mansfield of Boston,
who Appealed to all lawyers of Roman
Catholic faith to help the church ccm-
bat the divorce evil by refusing to ac-
cept divorce cases as part OF their
business.
Mr.. Mansfield said:
Catholic laymen could do much to
nelp the church eradicate the d.
vorce evil. The time is not yet ripe
to advocate Legislation which would
abolish divorce entirely, but at least
much might be done to check its
spread and to lessen it's evil influence.
In Massachusetts, a Catholic Lawyers
league has been organized, it's object
being the e%xtirpation of divorce. Its
constitution has just been approved
by His Emilence Cardinal O'Connell
and much good is expected Of it's
work.
I'VE earnestly urge upon every
CoLlAUGVC IdWyol Ill every SIdlc III tlLlo
Union the Importance and even the
necessity of joining such an organiza-
ton. The lawyers have more oppor.
tunities to combat the divorce evil
Ilan any other class Of citizens
even than priests and ministers, be-
cause every divorce case is started in
some lawyers Office. That is the
time when divorce cases ought to be
nipped in the bud. The client with a
weak case ought not to be encourag.
ed or helped, and every Catholic law
yer ought to exert every effort to re-
concile the parties;-nnd this obser-
walton applies to Protestant lawyers
as we'll"
The Catholic lawyer, Mr.. Mansfield
said, had no moral right to take a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17

Judge George E. Downey, comp
troller of the treasury, has been
chosen to fill the vacancy on the
bench Of the U. S. court Of claims,
This vacancy was caused by the re-
.tirement Of Justice Howry and is the
one which was offered to A. Mitchell
Palmer, who declined it. Judge
powney comes from Indiana, where
Die was for ten years a judge of the
circuit court. There is no difference
i'm the salaries Of the two positions.
but the tenure of Office for the judge
ship is for life or until retirement by
law. This is a recent snapshot Of
Judge Downey made outside the
treasury department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
DUNN COUNTY's NEW COURT
AOlJSE.

Manning, N. D., Aug. 16.-Work on
the new court house is progressing
rapidly. The frame work has been
completed and the siding will be fin
ished by Saturday, when the plaster
ers will begin their work. Work on
the large vaults was< commenced this
week, and, the contractors, Davis 4
Son., of Halliday, expect to have the
building ready for the commission.
ers, acceptance before October /. II
is a beautiful structure, costing
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
With the Editors.
A LONG WAY.

New Rockford, over in Eddy coun.
ty, is, out with a proposal to move
the state capitol from Bismarck to-
That town. No doubt it is a good ad-
vertising stunt for New Rockford, but
when the people there awaken they
mare. When it comes to saddling a
big debt onto tae state to satisfy the
cupidity of a few people, the promot-
ers will find that it is a longer way
to Bismarck than the car of Russia
found it was to Berlin. Her.
old. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17

a NJ .. | E. ~
divorce case There were MANY
Catholic lawyers who did not relish
the suggestion that they obstain from
the divorce business-some who
were no. in accord with the teach
ings of the church, and others whose
love of money predominated over
their religion.
In other parts of his address, Mr..
Mansfield dealt with socialism, and
the extent to which the free love-
doctrines were undermining social
structure, and called upon Catholic
laylnen in all professions to help the
church combat socialistic tendencies.
LADIES' MATINEE
Today, at the Orpheum theater, $3.50,
two big feature pictlres.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
NOT HI DEMOCRATS.

North Dakota's bonded indebted
ness has been reduced $685. 900 recent
ly and now stands at 1852, 800, the
lowest in the history of the state.
We don't know to whom the credit is
due for the reduction of the states
interest bearing Indebtedness. but we
do know that. it is. a condition all tax
payers, regardless Of political afili-
atoms, are glad to contemplate
Walsh County Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT.
Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers
Firms Uric Acid.

0GCH TUFTS OF 0idOuCT OOlHSIS
Meat Forms Uric Acid.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally says
a we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which clogs the kidney
pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and poi
sons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con-
stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidney.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri-
GUS kidney COMPREHENSIVE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
fight of stairs, the sound of glorious
voice was heard singing:
He'll never. never leave me.

nut Yet Tut dht IHt IItTt,
He's the Lily of the Valley.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

fundamental while around this idea
in Greece, Carthage and Rome CEN
tered the most sacred of rites and
horrible in sacrifice were the cere-
monies which ushered in the reborn
world, rituals of worship which
drenched affairs with human blood in
imitation of the god who died that
the world might live. In other places
the great spring festival took the form
of joy transformed into the abandon
of license. But in all these perver-
sions the central idea remained as an
expression of mans attempt to fathom
the secret of the universe and to ad-
just his little life to its awful mys-
teries.
We moderns of today can have no
adequate conception of what the adj
vent of spring meant in the child
hood of mankind. In way we have
conquered the seasons and adapted
ourselves to their changing moods But
even few centuries ago, man was al
most hopeless in the grip of relent-
plenty in summer and starvation and
death in winter. 1t was only the
strong and vigorous who survived the
winters fight with hunger. The an
cient Lent was in very fact a period
of wailing and lamentation, for at
this time the gods seemed to have
deserted mankind, and the earth it.
self. the great mother goddess of fer
tility and fecundity, appeared to have
, died beneath their feet. The coming
of spring, the resurrection of fertil-
/ ity, meant that mans despairing pray
ers had been answered. that his sac
/ rifices had been accepted, and that
his battle with hunger was over. In
the sharp prod of biting hunger which
ancient man viewed as a punishment
/ inflicted by the gods presiding over
the various aspects of nature and the
seasons. can be found the reason for
much that seems strange and mon
strous to US in the old religions.
Adonis was the god who represent
ed the yearly decay and revival o.
life, an annual death and resurrection
His worship spread from western
Asia throughout the Mediterranean
littoral. He was pictured as bleed
ing to death with the red leaves o
autumn and coming to life again will
the fresh green of spring. Often Ado
mis- was impersonated by living maj
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01


who was sacrificed upon the harvest
field. In the great Phoenician sanctu-
airy of Astarte at Byblus the death of
Adonis was mourned to the shrill wall
ing notes of the flute, with weeping,
lamentations and beating of breasts,
but the next day the dead god was
believed to rise from the dead and
to ascend to heaven in the presence
of his worshipers, amid hymns of joy
and glad shouts of "Adonis is risen
from the dead" 1t is in the worship
of Attis, however, that occurs the
most striking resemblance to many
Of the observances of the Christian
Easter. Attis was believed to have
been miraculously born of virgin
mother and like Adonis to have died
a violent death, rising from the dead
at the time of the spring festival.
Hideous orgiastic rites marked the rit-
ual of Attis worship in Rome. Days
of blood and atonement preceded the
hilarious joy of the great day of res
direction. While devout multitudes
flocked to the sanctuary, the unsexed
priests of Attis and Cybele, to the
music of flutes, drums and cymbals,
slashed themselves with knives, and
in wild, frenzied dances splattered the
affairs with dripping blood. The effigy
of Attis bound to a pine tree played
! an important part in the ceremony.
The Day of Blood" witnessed the
period of mourning over the effigy of
the god which was afterward buried
in sepulcher. The worshipers prayed
and tasted in wailing and lamenta-
ton in preparation for the sacra-
mental meal. But when night had
fallen the grief of the worshipers
/ turned to ecstatic gladness in the Fes
/ tival of JOY. Suddenly a light shone
/ in the darkness. The tomb was opened
+ and the temple thrilled to shouts that
+ told that Attis had risen from the
dead. And as the priest touched the
/ lips of the mourners with balm hs
softly whispered in their ears the
glad tidings of salvation. The resur
rection of Attis was hailed by hi
votaries as a divine promise tha
they. too, would issue triumphan
from the corruption of the grave
A blessed sacramento meal and
baptism of blood were among othe
ceremonies for the initiates, ritua
which included a sacrifice of virility
! 1t meant to them a new spiritua
birth and remission of sins.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

er, until it paused at the lilies of the
valley. I'D choose them" she said.
The man gave a little start. "Why?"
he questioned, not unkindly.
Oh said the child, because they
are such weeny little things-fairy
flowers, l think; but" she added,
primly and with a strangely old air,
flowers do not become me-"
why not?"
Because" replied the child, turning
her eyes resolutely away from the
window, I'VE are too poor"
The man slowly drew his hand out
of the pocket of his rough frieze coat
and glanced at the silver in his palm.
You stay here a minute, little girl,"
he said.
He went into the florists. How
much for bunch of lilies of the val.
ley?' he asked the pert, buxom young
woman behind the counter
Dollar a dozen during Easter" she
responded.
Oh, Easter, that was it, He had for
gotten there was such an institution
We'll, do the best you can for 90
cents he answered, laying the mones
on the counter.
When he came out with the lilies
in his hand. his quaint little friend
was still flattening her face against
the window. Here, child" he said
take these"
She did not speak at first; but hel
thin hands trembled with excitement
as he bent to give the flowers to her
She took them, and for moment helC
them close against her face. How
good you are." she said.
Now. I'd better walk along witt
YOU" he said gently, or some othel
thief may modest you.
! They came to a tenement, befor'
which the child paused This i:
| where / live she said. Please, sir,
she murmured timidly. will you go VI
to our door with me? There is ;
| dreadful boy on the floor below US
and l am afraid he might take n.
! flowers"
Together they mounted the darl
was a sudden rush and a whoop; Blu
the man soon settled the dreadful
boy" who returned to his lair, nurs
ing a sore head and bursting witt
wrath.
l AS the two were mounting the las
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Even the man-the Ishmaelite, the
jailbird-paused and looked in at the
banks of bloom in the window of
shop. His somber eyes roamed over
the Haunting tulips, the stately roses,
and rested on cluster of tiny white
flowers, modestly hiding under their
waxen leaves. Yes, there they We're
his mothers flowers-the flowers
his young wife had loved.
"O-o-oh," sighed a childish voice by
him
Bowlby, the jailbipd, looked down. A
little slip of a girl stood there look
ing in the window at the elaborate
floral display. She was tidy little
girl, although her clothing was worn
and thin. She had solemn eyes and
a quantity demure air. One poor,
scrawny little finger was pointing at
the flowers. That's mine," she was
murmuring, IAN that's mine" the
finger shifted. IAN that-oh. an
that" She drew a long breath as If
the cup of her joy was overlooking and
pressed her solemn little face closer
to the window.
The man looked sharply at her. He
found himself smiling at her enthusi-
asm. Then he thought differently
about it and scowled. But std he
fingered watching the child Some
thing about her went to his lonely
scared heart. At last he spoke. SO
you own them all, do you, little girl?'
he asked, and was amazed at the
sound of his own voice
The child looked up. Il was just
making believe" she said shyly.
Would you like to own them all p
he asked, still wondering why he
Z should speak to anyone.
Il love flowers" she hesitated.
Tell me-" said the man, IF yor
had to choose, which would yor
j take?"
/ She looked earnestly in the window
/ again, and once more the little claw
like finger came into play. 1t wan
dered meditatively from flower to flow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

perhaps; for his misery would be
the sooner over.
So he began now to look in crowds
for a face. He had watched the banl
and discovered that the other ma
was no longer there. He said to him
self that when he found the face he
would follow it. 1t should not hide
from him. He laughed grimly at the
idea. There were no walls thick
enough, no doors strong enough, to
keep him from his enemy when once
he had found him.
1t was the end of Holy week, and
the florists windows were a glory.
Roses, Annunciation lilies, violets, jon
quils-a mass of beauty and perfume
tempted the eyes of all passers-by.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

bonnet. who had just begun to sing in
a wonderful contralto voice:
I've found a friend in Jesus;
He's everything to me.
He's the fairest of ten thousand to my
soul.
The Lily of the Valley.
In Him alone l see
All need to cleanse and make me fully
whole.
The martial swing of the music
rolledup like battle-cry. Many beat
the measured rhythm upon the stones
of the street with their feet. The
hymn was plainly favorite.
The man with the haggard, blanched
face and the eyes that avoided other
eyes felt something roll down his
cheek. He put up his hand and to his
great surprise brushed away a tear.
He Immediately walked away, won
/ dering at himself He had not wept
/ in years.
4 He walked aimlessly on, coming at
+ last to public square where benches
were placed. Here he sat down.
Next day he went up and down the
sordid streets looking for work. There
was none for him. BY some mysteri-
GUS power, everyone to whom he ap-
piled was aware that he had just
come from prison. He had often heard
his fellow convicts talk of the hound
ing of the police" He realized that
he was now experiencing that ordeal.
He grew more and more bitter as he
met each fresh rebuff. IT'S just as they
told me-" he said savagely to him
self; mo place in the world for a
jailbird"
AS day by day went by without any
prospect of better fortunes, his scared
heart grew like granite. He came to
hate everything and everybody; to
realize in the depths of his soul that
he was not only an outcast, but an
Ishmaelite, his hand against every
man. He began to wonder how soon
it would be before he would go back
At least, there he could have shelter
and food. He consoled himself with
the thought that if society refused hin
his living the state would not.
He often thought of the other man,
the one who So glibly swore him into
prison; who had worked next his desl
in the bank; who knew where tht
money went. There had been hours il
his cell when he had said coldly t
himself, When 1 get out"
The sinister thought began now t.
haunt him again. If he was to g,
back, he said, it might as we'll be TO
murder as for anything else; better
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

II HE spirit of Easte- had it's birth
in that dim pas when mans
wondering eyes first vaguely
sensed the promis of the swell
ing seed. the mystery o, bursting bud,
the miracle of resurrec led life in leaf
and flower. Down thrcu ugh the count
less ages have Numbered the no
sannas OF vernal joy. pc ans of welcome
to the reborn earth pre- gnant with its
gift OF Immortality. IN every land.
savage and civilized, IL every step of
mans uplift from bar oarism to cul-
ture. from prehistori, to modern
times, each passing year has wit
messed the passionate rhythm of wall
ing, lamentation and as onized despair
ing prayer for the dead god. until
at mystic moment, penitential sacri-
fee and fasting. weeping and mourn
ing give way to transports of JOY
which hail the resurre tied deity who
has broken again the grim gates of
death.
We Christians have no monopoly
Of the undying Easter idea of death
resurrection and Immortality. of a
deity who dies to save the world and
who rises triumphant from the dead
That has been the radiant principle
of humanitys instructive religion
from the early dawn )f mans spirit
ual life. The ancient temples Of {
hundred different relig ions have re
echoed to the lamentations for deat
deities and their old affairs have vi
brated and thrilled With the joyous
hymns In honor of re ,urrected gods
The, germinal idea Ia found in almos
AL the myths Of sava ye peoples
/ was the pervading idea I'm the faith o
the old Hindus; 1t Inspired the an
| Client Egyptian belief n immortality
| I'm the pre- Christian re igions Of Baby
lon, Assyria and Asia Minor 1t wa