davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
|BOL[ MOOSE PARTY Y
DYING IN WISCONSIN
Governor Philip, Home From
Tour Of State, Says Third
Party Is Disappearing

Madison, Wiz, Oct. 2S,-'I find no
sentiment III tie state in favor Of the
~socalled bull moose party and ! d.
not.believe there is any. OF course
If MI. Roosevelt were a candidate
;u president he would receive some
votes, sat nothing like he rece!vei
the last Fine. rne people OF this
state have little sympathy for this
third, party movement"
This Is the statement Of Governor
Emanuel p. Philip, who mas made a
tilcttugh speaking eampaign Of tho
gtate the last few months. The third
party, he says. was seldom mention.
ed. He does not believe Wisconsin
will 60 democratic on national is
sues as It did three years ago. The
northern part Of The state will rol!
up a large republican majority.
Governor sPhilipp has high praise
for Elihu Root Of New York. Some
Of the LaFollette men are urging the
Wisconsin. senator to enter the field
as a candidate and again others be.
lieve the Wisconsin delegation should
indorse Senator Albert B. Cu'nmins
Of Iowa. It will ebe two weeks before
La aFollette's attitude will tbe known
through dts opening speech, which
he has nearly completed. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

detectives to trace, if possible, his
parents. They tried fer months to
find out something Of his past life,
but failed. Personally, ! believe the
parents are dead"
Mr.. Shepard said he anticipated no
trouble about possible relatives of the
hoy. He intimated that he and his
wife were prepared Ito fight any at
tempt that might ne made to take
the child away from them and limited
that it was q criminal otfense for pa
rents to abandon q child. The boy
will have every advantage l can give
arm" Mr.. Shepard added. "He Is, l
believe the most remarkable 5-year-
Old youngster l ever saw, full Of life
and very intelligent. He gives every
indication of having come from a'gco
family. He spends most Of his time
outdoors, chasing butterflies and col
Testing leaves"
Mr.. saepard was asked whether he
planned a railroad career for the boy
mo, not especially" he said. "Botlt
Mrs. Shepard and myself believe a
youth should follow his natural bent
or course, I would abe glad to have
him select a railroad career, hut that
is, to a large extent, up to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
IN STOMACH
SOUR IHE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
"Pape's piapepsin" Fixes Sour, Casey,
Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes.

If what you Just ate Is securing on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you been
gas and errDctate sour, undiges:od
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to Show yoti
the formula, plainly printed on these
tifty-cent cases of Pape's Di2pepsil
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles Of all kinds must go.
and why it relieves sour, out CT order
stomnchs or indigestion In five mill
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm
less; tastes like candy, though eacN
dose will digest and prepare for assim-
ilation into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most is, that
you will feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh and you
will not need to resort to laXatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
ton.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" eranks,' as some people
will call tnens but. you Will be entius-
tastic about this Z splendid stomach
preparation. too. if Won ever take it
for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour
ness, dyspepsia, or any stomach mis-,
cry. Ss@S i19s r.. f,,. .&r AZ,
Get some now, this minute. and rid
yourself Of stomach misery ans indi-
gestiOn in five minutes.Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
TOUCH Of HIGH !,
LIFE. At fLAXT0k

Faxton, N, D., Oct. 28.-A,real wild
west show with modern trimmings
was pulled off, when citizens were
awakened at about 2 o'clock in the
morning by the discharge Of firearms:
1ue WUuldADe tCughs we're Peter
lBjortomt, Albert Johnson and Frank
Barge. They made two rounds Of
the principal streets of the city in an.
auto at a nigh rate of speed, dischalg--
ing their guns in a reckless manner.
One bullet bf s.3S caliDer revolver
entered the telephone Office, shatter-
ed a mirror on the wall and lodged In
tho window casing on the opposite
side Of the room. Another bullet
struck the Glaze residence, but for
tunately melody was injured.
The bad men were captured on their
second round iby Marshal Gehrke, Ad-'
an Barge and Clyde Phifer, who fol-
lowed themin. another auto. Bort.
ont and Johnson were lodged in jail
but SEsarge made his getaway ana was
rounded up Just before noon at the
Haagenson farm, q mile west Of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

were 1897, just three short of the
10000 predicted by the officials for
the. close of that, day and announced
in the Optic Recorder.
The registration today, however,
will 60 considerably over that Of Sat
urday. During the first eight houEs
Of the day from midnight last night
until s O'clock this morning there
were s1,691 registrations made From
8 O'Clock this morning when the sec.
,ond, shift of notaries went ions duty,
until Ais, O'clock this afternoon the
number had reached 1,11S, and the
stream of those waiting Ito register
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
FULL TEXT Of
DECISION AWAITED

The full text Of the decision OF
Judge Carpenter Of Chicago in the
Rock Island liquor Injunction case is
awaited with keen interest by prohi
bition workers of North Dakota in
that a case is now pending before
Judge Charles F. Amidon in the
United States court for this state.
covering very much the same points.
Actions were recently brought by
the, state, thorugh the Office Of Attor'
ney General Henry J. Linde, against
the Milwaukee. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific and temporary in
functions secured to prevent bringing
liquor into the state for illegal pur-
poses. The fight to make the injunc-
tions permanent has been completed,
the case having been submitted TO the
court.
Prohibitionists believe that If the
order is made permanent that 1t will
prove the greatest step in the history
Of the state looking to stamping out
the liquor traffic In North Dakota
which is prohibited by statute and
constitutional provision. While the
Injunction would stop the %transporta.
ton Of liquor for "illegal PURPOSES"
It is common knowledge that railways
would find it impossible to distin-
guish between liquor offered for les:al
or illegal purposes. with the ultimate
result that all shipments would be
stopped. ... aa
1t is known that evidence has al.
ready been secured against one agent
for violation Of the provisions Of the
injunction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
Watch Your Children.

: Often children do not let parents know
they are Constructed. They: fear some
thing distasteful.. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
Ike sugar. Sold ouiy by usl 10 cents.
- y4n@ .rf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

Minot, Oct. 2S.-Saturday and to
day are evidently the high water
marks Of registration for drawing in
the Fort Berthold reservation lands.
Saturday was by far the largest day
of the registration but will be sur
passed by that Of today. The total
number registered for the twefty:four
hours ending at midnight Saturday
night was 1884. The next largest
number in any twenty-four hours was
a2,070s on the opening day. The total
registrations when the notary head.
quarters closed at midnight Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
MISS. Owen WINS
WRITING. CONTEST

New York, Oct. 28.-tMiss Margare.
p Owen ri New York has again won
the worlds championship FOR opera.
ing a typewriter and taking down the
$1,000 trophy which goes in with the
title. In a contest here y%esteroa-
Miss Owen maintained for an hour
an average Of 1876 words a minute.
Her previous record was 132 worc3 :
minute. &'@ .29 H !.
William F. Oswarld, Of New York,
won the amateur half.hour contests
with an average of 1877 words a min.
ute. Miss Hortense Stollmitz won in
the novice class by writing Of Il:
words for Is minutes. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
REGISTRATION SATURDAY,
hit RECORD marx

q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

The hrst two mentioned broke jail
some time before daylight and were
located early the next morning at the
Bjortolnt farm, four miles southwest
Of town. The trio were given a hear
ing the same afternoon before Jus.
tice W. 8. Town, charged vita shoot
ing into buildings and enda1lgering the
lives OF the occupants. All three
pleaded guilty and were placed under
bonds in the sum Of $1,000 each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

4s g3Q1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
BRYAN IN OHIO.

Secretary of State William Jen-
nings Bryan will tour Ohio this fall
and speak in behalf of the state wide
prohibition amendment. When he
will come, how long he will stay, and
the details of his trip are matters to
be considered later. Personal and
political friends have urged Mr.. Bryan
TO come and he promptly said he
would.
~ expect to come to Ohio to help
in the fight for prohibition if I can
possibly get the time, and l expect
TO find the time," said Mr.. Bryan. 81
do not know just when / can go, or
now long l can stay, but I am plan
ming to put myself at the disposal Of
the leaders of the temperance organi-
1ation. l shall do everything within
my power to help place Ohio in the
dry column"
This announcement is pleasing to
temperance workers and not a little
liscouraging to the liquor interests.
Secretary Bryan is always a good
drawing card and it is expected he
will arouse great enthusiasm in the
Try campaign, and that he will be an
important factor in making Ohio
dry.
Mr.. Bryan held a great meeting in
the Billy Sunday tabernacle in Phila-
delphia recently and $4,000 men sign
ed the total abstinence pledge. In
New York last week he addressed an
immense gathering at which time he
declared the submarine is not as
dangerous as the schooner which
crosses the bar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
BASE BALL ITEMS.

The Wauseon team were in good
shape last Sunday with one excep-
ton and that was that pitcher Del
Chase had sore arm and was unable
to "loosen up the consequence was
a defeat at Swanton to the tune OF
10 to in favor of the Swanton boys.
Manager Joe Markle believes that he
has in Del Chase and Harry Zimmer-
man one of the fastest batteries that
Wauseon has ever possessed and he
says the team is settling down to it's
work in good form. Chase gives as
surance that his ewing" will be in
good working order by next Sunday
and all these things betoken an in
teresting and really "fast" game for
next Sunday when Defiance who is
reported to have an exceptionally
fast team will visit the home team.
The Wauseon boys are appealing to
home people to come out and boost
for their own team as well as for
dividends instead of deficits for the
Wauseon Athletic Association at the
close of the year. The game will be
called at o'clock D. M; the seats in
the grand stand free, admission Is
and 25 cents. Report of the game in
next weeks issue of the Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

time concerning the Social teachings
of Jesus. This has received a very
large amount of notice from persons
in all channels. Many wonder wheth-
er they are practicable, and many
more are sure that they are. But it
seems to those who teach in our age
that the answer to this inquiry de-
pends upon the direction and motive
of ones life. We can hardly expect
those who insist upon being selfish
and mean. plundering and desecrat-
ing on all sides to admit that the
principles of the Nazarene are prac-
ticable. They are not to such peo-
pie. They were intended for those
who are willing to become like Jesus
who arc willing to be possessed OF
His spirit. He knew this and He
said so more than once. The world
and His disciples were not the same
and neither could they be treated
alike. They were in opposition to each
other, and the line between them
was sharply drawn by the Master
Himself. Their points of view, the
very purposes of their lives were so
different that without change they
could not be made to harmonic. The
spirit of the world had to be changed
before ever it could be in accord with
His intentions. 1t must be born again
or what theologians call regeneration
before it could be in keeping with His
desires. Everything worldly, even
wisdom, was to Him secondary. 1t
was Kept in the place to which it be-
longed, and never did anything man.
age to push itself between Him and
the supreme good. With all His
of men could be better than they
were and this was sufficient to vindi-
cate His life's work.
The goodness of society was to be
measured by the goodness of the in
dividuals that composed it. The in
dividual was the ruling factor, as the
individual link is the ruling factor in
chain. Social development depends
upon the men and the women who are
willing for the will of God to be the
rule of their lives. This is what is
meant by being saved. Christianity
honors the individual, but it is the
everlasting foe of individualism. It
fills the. human heart with love and
helpfulness and this will find express
ion in words and deeds of like spirit.
The regenerated life is not anti-social
but rather it's salt and light.
Friendship to Jesus was all-import-
ant. 1t was the highest attainment.
1t could not be superseded, and when
He said. "Ye are my friends if we do
whatsoever l command you." He gave
expression to the grandest and sub
limest idea that has ever taken root
in the hearts of men. No man can
be more than a trustworthy friend.
This is the acme of human possibili-
ties. But it is possible for every man
and every woman to be trustworthy
friend. Is it any wonder then that
the Heavenly Friend placed such a
value upon His followers? Is it any
wonder that He searched so un-
weariedly for the lost sheep? Is it
any wonder that. the degraded, the
poor, and the oppressed were so pre-
cious in His sight? He saw with
clear eyes that all could become the
friends of the Most High God. This
to Him settled the matter once and
forever.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
COUNCIL MEETING
Short Session First May Meeting
Council Advertise For Bids For
Street Lighting-Sidewalk Grades
Ordered-Blackbird Discussed.

The first regular May meeting of
the council was held Monday evening
Routine business was disposed of af-
ter which the council received a re-
quest from residents on the West side
OF Third street north of Hickory for
the establishment of a sidewalk grade
line. The city engineer was instruct
ed to establish such grade. The street
commissioner presented a request
from residents on Clinton street ask
ing that that street be cleaned off so
that oil may be placed on it to lay
the dust for the Summer; this method
of treating the street was adopted by
the residents last year and evidently
worked so well that they wish to con-
tinue it this season. The Mayor re-
fered the matter to the street COM
mittee.
A resolution to advertise for bids
for lighting the streets of Wauseon
was presented, discussed and passed.
The council cannot legally enter into
contract involving the expenditure
of more than $500, without advertising
for a competitive bid on the work to
be contracted for and this legal ad-
the making of a contract for street
lighting. E. C. Reynolds was present
to ask the council for permission to
place a pole on which to fasten sup
port wires for a crane which he uses
for unloading and loading granite
blocks from cars on the Wabash rail-
way, on the boulevard on Hickory
street. Permission granted subject
to the filing of bond for $1,000 by Mr..
Reynolds to cover any damage that
may occur to preson or property.
Residents around North Park were
complaining of the black birds that
make that Park a roosting place and
asking that the council take some
steps to abate the nuisance. The mat
ter received considerable discussion
and various methods to dispose of the
nuisance ranging from the serving of
an injunction on the Blackbird family
enjoining them from roosting in the
park, to calling upon the Boy Scouts
to evict the undesirable feathered ten
ants were suggester. Some one sug-
gested that the blackbirds be notified
not to light anywhere in Wauseon un-
less they lighted Wauseon. Claim or
dinance was passed and tcouncil ad-
journed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
RURAL CARRIERS
Fulton County Rural Carriers Enter
tanned Carriers From Williams,
Henry, Defiance. Wood, Lenawee
Secretary and Treasurer of State
Carriers Association Present.

The Rural Mail Carriers of Fulton
County held a regular meeting of
their county organization last Satur-
day evening in the Knights of Py-
thias Castle Hall and while there was
certainly nothing irregular" about
the meeting it proved to be an un-
Usual meeting in a very pleasant and
profitable manner to those who were
so fortunate as to be present. The
Fulton county carriers had invited to
their meeting the carriers of surround
ing counties. the entire Post Office
force of Wauseon and they were ex-
pecting at least one of the officers of
the State Rural Carriers Association
in addition to these they had invited
representatives of the local press.
The Fulton county boys were very
pleasantly surprised by having with
them three of their State officers, the
president, secretary and treasurer,
and a large number of carriers from
the surrounding counties; with them
came a number of the wives of car
riers until the total number of those
present was seventy-five. President
Levi Hoy of the County Association
called the meeting to order and very
appropriately, the meeting was open
ed by singing america; this was
followed by an invocation by F. E.
Kenyon ad president Hoy announced
that the representation of counties was
sufficient to make the meeting a Dis
trict meeting rather than a county
meeting, but that the Fulton County
Association had certain necessary
business to transact and therefore the
meeting would remain as originally
called a meeting of the county or
ganization. Mr.. Hoy expressed the
pleasure of the Fulton county car
riers in having the privilege of en-
tertaining so many carriers from
other counties and also in having with
them three of the state officers; he
then introduced postmaster Emil
Weber of Wauseon who gave the ad-
dress of welcome to the visitors in
which he referred in very compliment
tary terms to the Rural Carriers
Service and its influence in building up
the business of the local post office.
Mr.. Weber also referred to the fact
that Wauseon had the distinction of
having the first Rural Carrier in the
State of Ohio in the person of the
president of the county organization,
Mr.. Hoy. Mr.. Weber called the at
tention of the visitors to the village
slogan "This is Your Town and as
sured them that it applied in the full
sense to them. At this juncture the
announcement was made that supper
was ready. an intermission was taken
and the guests were ushered into the
banquet hall where they were served
with an excellent repast by the Wau-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
THE TOWN KNOCKER.

When you see the knocker of your
town, upon his daily beat,
When you hear him groaning out his
spleen. to all whom he may meet,
Remove your cuffs, roll up your sleev-
es, give the fist an outward shoot
And to end the job up properly, free
.lv apply the boot.
The knocker lives in every town, and
is found in every club,
And is clothed in raiment made for
all, be it woman, man, or Dub.
A prey upon all decency, sneak, a
low-down liar.
Made for, no other purpose, but to
rouse a good mans ire.
Why countenance such measly trash
built for so little worth,
You will do the country honor, to just
blot him off the earth.
We often hear Of self-made men, but
it rather seems to me
GOD never made that knocker-man
hence, a sef-made man is he.
ROXIE HANDY RICE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

seon carriers who were assisted in
this service by their wives; the tables
were filled and some thirty or more
among them, late corners, were serv-
ed at a second table at which the
Wauseon Post Office Clerks gave
their assistance in serving. Evident
ly the carriers and clerks enjoy get
ting together, exchanging notes and
talking "shop" for everybody SEEM
ed to be busy visiting with everybody
else and from scraps of conversation
overheard the leading topic was the
service and the Tribune man was
impressed with the idea that these
fellows were really interested in the
work they were doing, took pride in
doing it in the best possible manner
and were anxious to increase their eff
ficiency. The motto stretched over
the stage really gave the keynote of
the sentiment which found expression
in the meeting, it was, "Raise The
Standard"
After the supper the meeting was
again called to order by president
Hoy and the meeting was favored
with a piano solo by Miss Pauline
Allion, the audience demanded more
and Miss Allion responded to the en-
core. Miss Genivieve Allion gave a
very pretty vocal solo and was follow
ed by Miss Ruth Hill and friend who
delighted the audience with a vocal
duet, "The Bluebird'; this selection
called forth an encore to which they
responded. Business of the County
Association was next on the program
and was disposed of with dispatch;
the old officers were reelected for
the ensuing year and Messrs. Art
Sebring of Fayette, G. C. Burr and
Percy Sites of Wauseon were elect
ed delegates to represent the organi-
zation at the Annual Meeting of the
State Association at Massilon in July.
Mr.. Hoy next resumed the program at
the point where it had been inter-
rupted by supper and called on D. E.
Bowers, of Creston. president of the
State Association to respond to the
address of welcome. Mr.. Bowers re-
sponded in very happy manner, ex-
pressing his surprise at finding so
many present representing so wide
spread territory and stated that
though he had had the privilege of at
tending a number of meetings Of
County Association he must say the
present meeting eclipsed anything in
the way of a county meeting that he
had ever seen and demonstrated the
fact that the Fulton County Associa-
tion was wide awake and progressive
He complimented Mr.. Hoy on the SER
vice he has and does render to the
Post Office Department and to the
felicitious conditions which exist in
! the Wauseon Post Office where the
Father-in-law is a Rural Carrier and
the son-in-law the postmaster and
the relations perfectly harmonious.
Mr.. Bowers address was filled with
good points and rang with patriotism
and loyalty to the government and
the department (which the Rural
carriers serve. He dwelt upon the
4 fact that the rural carriers meet more
people both in town and country thar
any other class of government en-
, ployees and consequently had the op-
portunity of serving to increase the
social and industrial well being OF
, the community and emphasized the
: (Continued on naUa 10l