davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
PRESIDENT CHAPLIN
CONCENTRATES HUDSON

John A. Wilson. former President
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, has written President Chaplin of
the Hudson Motor Car Co., congrat'l-
lating him on the performance of the
Super-Six." said Mr.. Bowers, Hud-
son distributor for Bismarck.
I'm his letter the former head of
the A. A. A., said, I want to congratu-
late you and your company on the
Super-Six at New York. When was
on the contest board of the "A. A. A.,
at one Of our Chicago meetings the
question of a Mile-a-minute car came
that l did not believe any so horse
power car then built as a touring car
would carry four people a mile in six
ty seconds, l got the laugh. Chair.
man Butler spoke up and said. why
don't you offer cup?' I told him he
could put the offer in any one of his
programs he desired and make the
price of the cup anything he wanted,
because l knew would not have to
buy it. Supulations were made that
the 4-cylinder car was to have cylin-
ders no larger than IL, to carry
four peaple including driver, each one
to weigh at least 100 pounds, top on
but down. no windshield, carrying no
extras; only one person qualified,
Barney Oldfield, who drove Knox
car of the required specifications and
made one way of the track mile In
1 minute II seconds, the other way
of the track 1 minute 13 seconds. This
was the record for carrying four peo-
pie in so horsepower car for long
time. Then along came the Packard,
Mr.. Vincent driving, and he did better
than Oldfield, but his car is what Is
called a high powered car. Then
came the demonstrator Of your Super.
Six at Sheepshead and, to the utter
establishment Of the automobile world
you reeled off not only one mile but
many miles at the rate of u miles
an hour, carrying four people, top and
windshield up. Then to follow up
with the test at Daytona at the rate
Of los miles an hour and then at
Sheepshead Bay. Making the wonder.
ful run of ~ hours, averaging 1913
miles per hour for - hours, including
stops. We certainly must all take
our hats of to you and your stan.
Where you get your power, how you
get your speed, I, for one, am not
able to zee, but / am rather inclined
70 think you have set q mark that viii
keep then oil guessing tor while. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
Chalmers Master Six
Proves It's Durability
On the Trip to Medora

to Yellowstone National Park, carry
ing seven passengers.
The slogan. "a brute for power, yet
as gentle as lamb to drive was
rightfully attributed to the Master
car by, Mr.. Carl Peterson, of the Mis-
souri, Valley Motor Company, distrib-
utors for the Chalmers cars at Bis
marck.
The roads from the ferry 10 Man
dan, were the worst experienced on
the entire trip to Dickinson, and the
Big car, found no trouble in blowing
through them. Hills or valleys made
no difference, and the members of
the party all agreed that the Big Six
rode, "like a rocking chair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25

proposition after all. The gypsies had
been herded out of Medora the pre-
ceding evening and they declared,
robbed of their prey, utilizing the
unique plan of blocking the road in
order that they might obtain a hear
ing with the tourists.
They garnered fewer coins than
curses, but seemed to take either with
equal grace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
MEDORA BRIDGE DEDICA-
TON IS GREAT SUCCESS
Continued from page /.

Continued from page /.
at. In the midst Of these abandoned
projects stands the link in the Red
Trail that binds North Dakota and
Montana in closer union.
Mr.. Foley's address was a tableoid
history of Medora and the brave men
who gave her so much of romance. It
will be given in full to the readers of
The Tribune in few days.
But just a sentence that conjures
up picture of the restless, adventur-
Gus De Morse.
II will say little of the business ad-
ventures of De Morse in this country.
II he failed, it was owing to inexper-
fence and the fact that he was Is
years ahead of his time"
Gov. Hanna Gives Address.
Governor Hanna followed Mr.. Foley
in a few well-chosen remarks, in
which he placed special emphasis up
on the need Of good roads in North
Dakota. He predicted great results
from the recent Federal Good Roads
Act, which will make available for
road development in this state some
s34;OO0,00O within the next four or five
years. #
Mr.. Hanna was the only governor
invited who could attend. Invitations
had been extended to Governor Burn
Quist of Minnesota, Stewart of Mon
tana, but public business Of press
ing nature made it impossible for
them to attend.
Brief addresses were made by Mr..
F. w. Turner of Dickinson, former
president of the Red Trail associa.
ton, J. P. Hardy, secretary Of the
Red Trail association, and w. w.
Smith, president of the association.
Talks From Bridge.
Mr.. Smith made his address upon
the bridge, and after an impressive
parade to the center of the structure,
he formally turned it over to North
Dakota. Then Dorothy Hanna, daugh-
ter of Governor Hanna, broke a bottle
of water, (Shades of DeMorse) over
the rail and it was formally christen-
ed, the band playing "The Star
Spangled Banner and America"
while the crowd that thronged the
structure cheered and gave vent in
other ways to their enthusiasm and
qualification over the final completion
"A beautiful feature of the ceremony
was the reading of a stirring poem
from the pen of James w. Foley, poet
laureate of North Dakota, who spent
his boyhood here in Medora The
verses are entitled 1.-THE Building Of
the Bridge" Il breaths the spirit of
the west and was well given by Mary
Foley Todd Of Montana, sister of
the poet, Who is an accomplished
reader. The poem closes with these
ringing lines: ITO cherish the vests
own tradition forever in deed and
dreams: "and the west ye shall link
to New Freedom by the Bridge that
ye fling over the stream"
Mr.. Foley wrote this especially for
the dedication of the bridge at the
suggestion of Medora citizens.
The day finished with parade and
Z roundup in Medora's natural amphi-
theater. There were broncho bust
inG. steer roping and other western
stunts, followed by bowery dance
n the evening. Thousands OF promi-
nent citizens from all parts of the
state were present.
Medora will conclude its celebra.
tion Aeday.
Dlsvsnfek NveH Represented.
Ia 80 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
THRONES VISIT BODY
OF HoosIER POET
Continued from Pare Ons)

VCOmt1nUed from FHXe OueT
Greefield, Ind, the poets boyhood
home.
The body will not be placed in a
cherries and bleak vault. The ex-
ecutive committee of the committee
which arranged the Riley Day cele-
bration, Oct. Z, 1915, has decided to
decorate the vault with flowers and
rugs.
Practically all local florists were
sold out tonight filling local and tele-
graphic orders for feral tributes to
the poet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25

l1itate the affected parts.
friend recommended Cuticma Soap
and Ointment. They instantly cooled an1
relieved the trouble and one weeks use cou-
pletely healed me-" (signed) lIin Cecilia
Wells. Yaleene. Ind. July 81. 1915,
Sample Each Free by Mail
With Bop. Skin Book On request. Adj
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Doos
tsa.. Sold thEoushout ~ world,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
RED P|MP[ES ON
NECK AND FACE:
Spread Rapidly on Shoulders and
Body. Itching and Burning,
Intense. Completely
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT.
my trouble began in small red pimpls.
which soon grew larger. festered and came
to head, then dried and formed a c,,tst

somewhat Of . yelloWish
color. My neck and lace
were entirely covered with +;
eruptions which spread
rapidly on my shoulders
and body. They were In ,
the form Of blotches and
the itching and burning
.werc 30 intense that I Wss
OBLIGED tn srrafch ~nSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
SHOCK ABsoRBERs
By a staff Correspondent.

Dickinson, N. D., July Governor
Hanna led the Sociability. tour into
Dickinson. George Finnegan, driving
the executive" Chalmers Master Six
got away from Bismarck first and
reached the terminus of the days run
at 5 o'clock, about an hour ahead OF
the pilot car, driven by w. H. Brooks,
of the Chalmers offices at Detroit.
Driver. Finnegan registered a perfect
score, not making single stop for
trouble between Bismarck and Dick
inson. The governors party includ-
ed Miss Hanna, Master Robert Han
ma and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clapp OF
Fargo. Mrs. Hanna rode through with
friends on the Northern Pacific hotel
train.
Things speed up as westward the
star of empire takes it's course. When
the Tribune press car reached the
west bank of the Missouri it found a
speed limit of about six miles per
hour. At New Salem and Hebron, the
maximum had been increased to eight.
At the bright little city Of Richardton
tourists were permitted to hit it up
to ten miles, and upon arrival at Dick
inson it was discovered that the speed
limit had been removed entirely, and
the cars sped over the Stark county
seats we'll kept streets as they listed
so long as the traffic cops We're agree
able. The street intersections at
Dickinson all are supplied with large
traffic signs, and there is small ex-
cuse for going wrong, no matter what
pace one may elect to keep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25

.You viii ana tn Hotel byckman
most convenient stopping place when
shopping in Minnsapolis. st1th street
near NicOliet."
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
SIDONlA AND LIMBS

Mrs. Charles Morgan is right
sick of typhoid fever.
DR.. J. P. Allen and MI. Char
lie Brooks are putting in flour
mill at Sidonia.
John Crockett, Bill Bailey and
Dave Lee and son and Mr.. Will
Spain all went to the lake in an
auto last Sunday and had a wreck,
but didn't hurt any of them, ex-
cept Mr.. Crockett. The auto turn.
ed over on him and broke some Of
his ribs. They all came back on
the train.
Mr.. Geo. Lee, who got crippled
in an auto wreck nearly two
months ago, came in home las
Mondry. He is able to walk witt
clutches. A Farmers Wife.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
> UNITY AND LATHAM =

Bro. Morrison closed his tent
meeting Sunday night with sew.
eral professions and one addition
to the church by baptism.
Sunday afternoon, Bro. A. B,
Ross spoke the few words uniting
for all time the lives Of Miss
Oracle Perry and Mr.. Ernest
Price. Oracle is the charming
intelligent daughter Of Bro. Lee
Perry, and a very lovable young
lady, while the groom is the son
of Mr.. William Price and is a
very popular, deserving young
man. May peace and prosperity
attend their every step down the
road Of life.
Little Thelma Ross, who has
been so sick with diphtheria, is
much better.
Athan and Nathan, little sons
of Willie Robertson, are right
sick with whooping cough.
Lige Hawks, who was injured
last week in a runaway, is much
better.
Imogene, the little daughter of
ESQ. Alden Francis, is right sick
with bronchitis.
Wess Hawks is preparing to
build house for his son.in-law
somewhere near the Hawks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pucket have been
employed to tend the switch
board here, Mr.. Brundige having
resigned. They will move in to-
day and assume their duties
Silver Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
AnPlain Answer
BY G. A. Ogan,

The following article appeared
in the Nashville Banner last Fri
day:
FOR A LOCKER LAW.
To the Editor Of the Banner;
Permit me to say | have the honor
of being the republican foterial candi-
date for hoterial representative in the
next general assembly Of Tennessee,
in the district composed ofthe counties
of Carroll, Henry and Weakley.
The supreme court decision on "the
locker law" has, as you said in recent
editorial, put "a new Iaw-eniorcement
issue into the campaign" especially
Tor legislative candidates.
The people have right to know what
position or stand any candidate takes
on such an issue. Hence, | unhesi-
tatingly say thakI favor the enactment
of such law TN III will stand the test of
the supreme q urt, and ! pledge my
self to work fot and vote for it.
oppose au backward steps being
taken in temp France legislation, and l
favor such additional legislation as
will make OF II temperance laws more
effective. | am for the honest enforce
ment of all criminal laws and for such
additional legislation as will secure
better law enforcement. | also oppose
any attempt to repeal the custer law.
My opponent, the Hon. I. K.
Reynolds, voted as a member OF the
last Legislature to sustain amendments
to the custer bill, so that it wouldn't
really be an custer bill. And he is one
of the authors Of the bill, introduced
in the house, to legaiize horse-race
gambling and permit the use OF and
legalize use OF certain gambling ma
chimes, said bill being house bill No
lib. This is part OF his official rec
ord.
| put the question; Can a gooc
citizen afford to sanction such a posi-
ton? answer and speak for myself
4 cannot, for have spent too many
years of my life in school-room
teaching boys and girls the opposite
course in life. l propose to stand fol
and be on the moral side of every
question as my ability and iudgmen
will help me to see it.
CHARLES A. CGAN,
Dresden, Tenn, this September %
Advertisement.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
MT. ARIE ITEMS

Mr.. Sterling P. Hill returned
last Friday from Memphis, where
be has been visiting relatives and
attending the Tri-State fair.
Mr.. Ed Stout is having quite a
large bill OF logs cut, preparing to
build a large stock barn on bis
farm.
Mr.. James Ross is getting ready
to build his new house,
Cotton picking is the order Of
the day through here, and most
every one is talking high prices,
It seems that the country ought to
take on new life and cheer up,
More money will be scattered over
the country this fall than has been
in several years.
Quite a number from this vi
entity attended the funeral service
at Atwood, over Bro. Pete Keaton,
last Sunday afternoon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
ORE SPRING SPRAYS

Simp Jackson happened to a
right bad accident on last Thurs
day night by being thrown from a
wagon. His team ran away, but,
fortunately, not serious hurt.
J. W. Cantrell is building q new
dwelling,
J. NJ. Foster has been remodel
ing his residence.
Sam Davis has two more stalks
Of corn like the one he had last
year. One Of them measures
twanty,one and one-balf feet high
now, and is still green and grow
ing, but has never tassled.
Rev. Dave Maddox filled his re-
gular appointment at Olivet Sun
day. His subject was, Infant
Baptism.
There will be all-day singing at
Wesley Chapel next Sunday.
Everybody invited to come and
bring dinner.
Mrs. Minnie Nav Clement was
born Dec. IA, 1888; died Sept. %,
1915; age twenty-eight years, nine
months and sixteen days. She
was married to John Denking on
Oct. 10, 1917. To this union two
children were born. She protested
religion early in life and united
with the Baptist church and lived
a true member until death. She
leaves evidence that she was pre-
pared to go. She leaves a husband,
two small children, the youngest
being week old, and a host Of re-
latives and friends to mourn bis
death. She was tenderly laid tc
rest at the Fodge burying ground
burial services conducted by Ed
John Powers. "A Country Boy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. WE 7. HolleY, Pastor

Rev. Witt T. Holley, Pastor.
Services second Sunday at II a. M,
and 1880 Third Sunday at IL a. m.
Fourth Sunday at 1880 p. m. Sunday
school each Sunday morning at 9:45.
w. H. Parks, Superintendent.
G. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Brawley, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday at IL
a, m. and z p. m. Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 9:45, ]. N.
Trentham, Superintendent.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Henry Phelps, Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at IL
a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 9:45. Mr..
James, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services fourth Sunday at II a. m.
and 7 p. M. Sunday school each
Lords day at 9:45 a. m. Mr.. ]. E.
Williams, Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
y MERIDIAN NEWS y

Henry Pope has had his house
moved across the road from
where it was and intends building
an addition to it. Mr.. Hoyt Drew
ry moved, the house.
DR.. Jether Crawley is preparing
to build on his land recently pur
chased from Mr.. McAdams.
Sy Lysle has sold his home place
to Geo. Boaz; consideration, $780,
Sam Stafford is thought to be
taking fever.
It seems that luck is against
John Hollis family this summer
July 2, John was striker with ty'
phoid.malaria. and for about six
weeks be was conhied to his bed
and at times it did not seem that
he could live many hours, but did
get up. However, before he gained
much strength his Youngest son
John, was taken with typhoid
pneumonia. He was down about
four weeks and on the day he sal
up all day the first time, the sec
ond daughter, Brookeie, was taker
down with typhoid-malaria and is
very low at this time.
Who ever heard of cotton being
$6.15 per hundred, and a demo
cratic president, too? OF course
it's the war" that has run the
prices up.
AndrewssKimer had a mule tt
mire down and die in one OF the
levee pits at Shades bridge, il
the Browning pasture last week. :
U-Know.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
CORINTR AND NEW SALEM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AVAVNV~f'

The singing convention was q
great success. The first day was
a rainy day, but the house was
packed full and the second day the
crowd was estimated at not less
than one thousand. AS far as
known, the order was good. The
next convention will meet with
the Beach Grove church, in the
lower edge OF the county, on FIJI
day and Saturday before the tlrst
Sunday in April.
The missionary ralley at New
Salem was largely attended last
Sunday, the collection good and
many nice speeches from the
children.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pointer, great, big boy.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayse
Lackey is not expected to live; 1t
has pneumonia.
Mrs. Alice Nooner is very low
with female trouble.
Mr.. Sam Williams mule be-
came frightened at a car and
backed off a bridge into a hole
some six or eight feet deep. Mr.
Williams went in first, then the
buggy on him and the mule in on
top of them. Mr.. Williams got a
few scratches and the buggy pretty
badly torn up.
Mr.. Jake Thompson will sell all
his live stock and farming imple-
ments Wednesday and leave for
Hot Springs for his health. He
has been sick most OF the year.
A No. s Boy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrheaf full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated wastef undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
To Speak at Martin.

Hon. Ben Taylor, a noted East
Tennessee democratic orator, will
speak at Martin on next Monday,
Oct. 9, at s p. m, All Democrats
are urged to hear this splendid
orator.
Hon. L. P. Padgett, member Of
congress, will address the demo-
Gratis at Mckenzie on Wednesday,
Oct. II, speaking at ! p. m.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
w. o. w. Receipt Books

The Enterprise has just printed
a big supply Of W, 0. W. receipt
books-good, clear print, heavy
paper, strong, durable binding and
convenient size-which we will
sell at 80 cents each or two for
50 cents, sent postpaid upon re.
eeipt of price. We do all kinds o
raternal order printing on short
notice. The Dresden Enterprise
The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
Sainted Mother Passes Away.

Mr.. Bee Bandy's wife, Aunt
Mag" died Monday afternoon at
4:3O. She was about seventy
three years old, and was loved by
all who knew her, Her death
had been expected for some time,
vet we are never prepared to give
up our loved ones. 1t was sad
indeed as we watched Uncle Bee
as he bent over bis dear com
panion to catch the faintest whls-
per of request. She was conscious
to the last, and told all good bye.
She had prayed to die easy and
her prayer was answered, when
she finally closed her eyes and
went to sleep in Jesus. Blessed
sleep, from which none ever wake
to weep" Funeral services were
conducted at the Methodist church
Wednesday at 10 a. M. by her
pastor, Bro. Holley. Two chill
dren survive her Howard Bandy
of Trenton, and Woodtord Bandy
a prominent attorney of Para
gould, Ark. Mrs. Bandy was
loyal member Of the Methodist
church and one of Gleason''
most prominent women. She was
q sister to Messrs. John and Ber
Bragg and Mrs. Fannie Denning
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
Farm for Sale.

My farm Of thirty.fve acres,
twenty-five acres in cultivation;
good five-room box house, fair
improvements, plenty of all-year
spring and we'll water, timber
sufficient to run the place, located
on rural route, near church and
central school. For further par
ticuIars see owner.-J. H. Hester,
Route No. 3, Gleason. 28-3t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
A Report From
Gleason Auxiliary.

There is always a sadness at
this season OF the year. Autumn
always brings with it its subtle
melancholy influence.
1t marks the dying OF the
summer; and an indifnable, al
most irresistible, sadness gains
sway over all things. IT'S a time
of the year when we are most apt
to brood over our inability to
achieve success 10 the manner
we would wish. We feel that
gross mistakes have been made
in our society and that we have
also experienced a tinge OF dis
appointment in not gaining more
of the disinterested women OF our
church. Yet, as we survey the
progress Of the year we have a
deep gratitude for the work DONE
This has been a year OF wonder
full activity on the part OF the
three societies and the result is
a satisfying growth, in member
ship, increase in collections and
a marvellous quickening OF inter-
est in missions.
This is our last report before
conference, and we realize that
soon changes will be made all
over the districts, We are grieved
on account of having to give up
soon two Of our most faithful
memberships. w. 7. Holley and
Miss Georgia Goldsbv. Mrs.
Holley for two years was presl-
dent Of our society, and who for
the last two has stood faithfully
by her predecessor, Mrs. L. S.
Buchanan, will soon 90 to other
fields Of labor, Miss Goldsby
enters Peabody school at Nash
vile, to study to become more
efficient worker for her Master
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-06
Sorghum Labels.

The Enterprise is printing a
large number Of labels for
sorghum buckets. Thetl re-
quires that you label your buckets
if offered for sale. We do this
printing in a nice, attractive
manner at very low price. 27-2t.
For Sale.-F our-room house
new barn and garden, good well,
about one acre OF land, situated in
West Gleason. Will sell at bargain
See or call Clarence Horn or R,
M. Page. Z3'tf'