davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27

came growing consciousness Of political
power. Governor Stone assumed his office
toward the close of 1913 or early in 1910.
On April 2, 164o the General Assembly
convened at St. Mary's, with the majority
of its members, like the Governor, dissenterS
from the Roman faith.
Praise unlimited has been lavished by pos
terity upon this Assembly for its passage, in
the face of civil and religious commissions at
home and in England, of the famous Toler-
alton act which, by formal legislation, pro-
vided religious freedom within the limits of
orthodox Christianity for the Maryland colo
nists, going almost as far in the direction of
complete religious freedom as Lord Balti-
more himself had contemplated at the outset.
"
THE PROVISIONS Of the federation act are en-
gagingly worded and crystalline in their SIM
plicity. After enacting severe penalties for
the crime of blasphemy and decreeing dire
affection upon anyone who would call an
other a sectarian name of reproach, it pro-
ceeds:
and whereas the enforcing of conscience
in matters of religion hath frequently
fallen out to be of dangerous consequence
in those commemorative where it has
been practiced, and for the quiet and
peaceful government of this province, and
the better to preserve mutual love and
unity amongst the inhabitants, ETC., no
person or persons whatsoever, within this
province, or the islands, ports, harbors,
creeks or Ravens thereuntO belonging,
protesting to believe in Jesus Christ,
shall, from henceforth, be anyways trou-
bled or molested, or discountenanced for
or in respect of his or her religion, nor in
the free exercise thereof, within this
province or the islands thereuntO belong
ing, nor any way compelled to the belief
or exercise of any other religion against
his or her consent.
The refulgence of this act derives an added
luster by contrast with the records of other
colonies on the score of religion. In the north
men who had crossed terror-ridden seas in
quest of freedom to worship God" drove the
Epscopalian from their borders and lashed
the peaceful Quaker to the whipping post,
where they bored holes in his tongue, slit his
ears or condemned him to die on a gibbet.
"
IN VIRGINIA Episcopalians disfranchised
Catholics and Puritans, and even in Rhode
Island, founded by the mild and urbane
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Introduces Bill

A bill to give effect to the right to
work was introduced in the House
Tuesday by David ]. Lewis of Mary
land as substitute for the Black 30
hour-week bill as it passed the
Senate.
The bill includes the Swope plan,
which proposed securities for the
workers embracing unemployment in
surance, old age insurance, health
and life insurance, accident insurance,
and sterilization of industry.
The industries covered included
manufacturing, mining, transporta-
ton, building construction, electrical
communication, the distribution of
gas, petroleum, and the printing
trades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
0v

" :; w.
IN ADDITION to the oath of fealty, Lord Balti-
more had prepared and sent to Maryland
with the commission to Governor Stone new
great seal, familiar today to Marylanders as
the proud insignia of their State 1t bore
coat of arms, quartered, the first and fourth
quarterings consisting of three pales, or verti-
cal bars, alternately gold and black, crossed
by bend, or diagonal stripe on which the
colors are reversed. The second and third
quarterings are themselves quartered red and
white and charged with Greek cross, "coun-
terchanged" Chat is, red on the white ground
and white on the red) with its arms terminal
ing in trefoils.
The pales of gold and black are the original
Calvert arms and the crosses are the bear
ings of the Grassland family Alicia Grassland
having been the mother of George Calvert,
the first Lord Baltimore. Above the shield
Lord Baltimore placed palatine's cap, rep
resenting an earl's coronet and denoting the
proprietary's palatinate jurisdiction. This is
surmounted by helmet bearing ducal crown
from which spring two small banners gold
and black. A plowman and a fsehrman
served as supporters and beneath is the CAL
vert motto, Fatti Mdsehii Parole Femme.
Around the whole Lord Baltimore placed the
legend Scnto bonae 1oluntdtis tnae c0rondSt
n0hS.
"
BESIDES THE COLONY brought by Governor
Stone from Virginia, another group of Prot
estants arrived from England soon after the
settlement of Providence and established
themselves in what is now Charles county,
which was erected into separate political
unit for them By this emigration the Puritan
ranks in Maryland were strengthened enor-
mously and with the increase in numbers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
FIRST PROTESTANT GOVERNOR

ORD BALTIMORE put up a fight maintain control of
l. his colony when the PuranS power One
replace his Catholic Governor with Roundhead of whom this
tells
(From the Magazine Section Sunday Baltimore, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27

daughter, Cover, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Liven-
good and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN

]. H. Carter, Resident County Agent, Court House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27

in no way with the religious liberty of any
Christian sect, land in particular (of) no
Roman Catholic"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

Terming the attack on Judge 9. O.
Bradley - vicious and criminal con.
spiracy and assault upon q Judge !.
while in discharge Of his official du.
ties, endangering his life and threat
ening q complete breakdown Of all
law and order" Governor Herring
authorized the troops to work beyond
the borders Of Plymouth county II
necessary.
THE public peace and good order
will be preserved upon all occasions
and throughout the county and no
interference will be permitted with
officers and men in the discharge OF
the duties under this order" the gov
ernor's proclamation read.
About 200 men were dispatched
from Sioux City and Sheldon Friday
morning to be followed by q medical
detachment Of two officers and II
men from Des MoineS.
Terming Sheriff r. E. Ripply Of lie
Mars, a weak sister," Governor Her.
ring declared the sheriff never can
be found when matters Of this kind
arise.
THE difficulty can usually be trac-
ed to local peace officers who haven't
the nerve to enforce the law" he add
ed. There are plenty Of good citiz-
ems who would be willing to back
them up. The trouble Is that weak
sisters haven't the nerve. That's the
trouble as far as Rippey is concern
ed"
Rippey, at lie Mars, denied this,
saying the governor was misinformed.
He was away from lie Mars when
the attack was made Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
A Ton of Vegetables

What can be done with q garden
plot is illustrated by the report Of q
great tire company at Akron, O.,
which last year had more than 100
acres under cultivation by its en-
ployes. Working one day week they
obtained an average OF a ton of yege-
tables each as a reward for their la
Dor. The days for working the gar
den came frequently enough, for the
plant was not running at full capac-
ity.
This year the same firm has 1873
acres in cultivation and it is estimat-
ed that $50 men will take advantage
Of the free ground and expert garden
ing advice provided by this firm.
The soil of Ohio is no richer than
that Of North Dakota in the vicinity
OF Bismarck. And a ton Of vegetables
will be big help to the average man
with family this summer and next
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

considered unsafe for any internal
use. The druggists gave you souni
advice.
BOfiO Acid
Please give the recipe and directions
for use Of boric acid and alcohol for
running ear. Mrs. II. g. A.
Answer-Dissolve 10 grains Of boric
acid in one ounce Of pure grain alco-
hol. Warm by standing vial In warm
water. Drop drop or two in ear each
night and each morning, for several
months. II druggists cannot supply
the solution without alcohol prescrip-
ton, that's too bad, but your govern
ment has your number you know.
Copyright, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
CANCER OF THE LIP DURABLE
WITHOUT OPERATION

Nine out Of ten cases Of cancer OF
the lip are durable by radium treat
ment alone. without disqualification or
detention Of the patient.
In the routine treatment radon
bulbs are used, one or more bulbs con-
tanning from 400 to $50 millicuries
each, filtered by is millimeters Of
brass and 6 millimeters Of felt. One
or more Of these bulbs may be used
for each case, depending on the ex-
tent Of the cancer. In most cases
only one application Of radium Is nee
essary. this being for an hour or less.
Four or five days after the applica-
ton Of radium there Is q marked
desquamation or sloughing from the
surface, then slow healing with heavy
scab formation for q period Of six to
10 weeks.
During this period Of healing the
patient soaks the scab daily with
warm water to remove 1t, and applies
some simple antseptic ointment or
solution.
In most cases the lip is entirely
healed, without noticeable scar or de-
feet, in four months.
Where the disease Is deeply in
filtrated, or where lymphnodes under
the jaw or in the neck are secondar-
lily involved, additional treatment by
implantation of gold radon needles
may be necessary. In many cases 1t
Is good practice to give some high
voltage X-ray treatment to the nodes
or glands on both sides Of the neck,
as prophlactic measure.
These are some observations made
by DR.. Edmund Kelly from an ex-
tensive experience in the treatment Of
cancer. DR.. Kelly regards radium
treatment Of lip cancers "preeminent-
~ the method of choice" It has
given 90 per cent Of two year cures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Protect the Guard

Fear Is expressed by officials Of the
North Dakota national guard that
there may be no encampment Of the
state guard regiment this year. The
annual training period has been an
nounced for two weeks beginning June
10 but the money has not yet been
forthcoming and there Is Z possibility
that 1t will not be.
The main sovrce OF trouble Il ct
Washington where. according to adj
vices received here, the appropriation
for financing this naneuver may be
eliminated. In that event there viii
b no sncampment because the prin-
cipal shars Of national guard costs
falk upou the government.
Another source Of financial worry
y The additional work which has been
thrust upon the guard. IT. funds
from state sources have been depleted
With more than usual rapidity In re-
cent weeks because Of unusual bur-
dsns vhish has bsen plaoed upon II.
oranting Int ECONOMY = The part
= tn ooysrnnsnt = adviGshls and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
r. d N TT N u E n
from page one
Governor Acts to
Preserve Law and
Order After Riot

little more than cheer the smaller
group. a. -
Fsints Under Abuse
At q point mile and half south.
east of LeMars the mob's demands
were repeated and when Judge Brad
ley again refused they proceeded to
blindfold him. cutting and slapping
him meanwhile.
A grease-filled hub cap from truck
was appended on the judges head and
as the grease ran down over his head
and neck the men rubbed dirt from
the road into it. A half-inch rope was
then fastened about his neck and he
was jerked from the ground until he
tainted.
Upon reviving he was forced to his
knees and told to pray for the farmer
and his deliverance from his present
miserable condition" His prayer
sobered the crowd but they again took
him into q fence corner and threw
the rope over a sign on an electric
power pole, drawing 1t tight. While
they debated whether to hang him or
drag him behind an automobile, Judge
Bradley swore to serve justice faith
fully, without regard to personalities
He was then released, after his
trousers had been removed and pack
ed with dirt and grease. Members Of
the mob fled Immediately and the
Judge accepted a ride back to towr
with local minister's son.
Judge Bradley presides over one Of
three courts of the twenty-first Iowa
district, which includes Plymouth,
Cherokee, Sioux, O'Brlen. Lyon, and
Osceola counties. He was named to
the bench in 1918 and Is senior Judge
OF the district.
Commenting informally OH his &C.
ton governor Herring declared:
I'VE simply can't permit such things
to 60 on. doubt that actual farmers
were the instigators or leaders OF the
Thursday night incident, but regard
less Of who they were, we have decid-
ed to send troops into the vicinity
Immediately"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Do They Think Alike?

Assuming that the gold content OF
the dollar will be revalued in accord
ance with bills now before congress,
the Committee For the Nation, COM
posed Of a group Of leading indus
trialists, has figured out that the
proper step is to cut the dollars gold
content 428 per cent.
The group asserts that economic and
finance experts employed by it have
studied the question and this is their
conclusion, the aim being to restore
the dollar to the same relation with
commodities which it had in 1926. In
order to do this 1t would be necessary,
they figure. to increase the price for
gold paid by the United States trea-
sury from $20.67 to $36.17 an ounce,
boost Of IS per cent.
Whether this will be done, in the
event congress authorizes revaluation
Of the dollar. remains to be seen, but
there Is a historical precedent for it
If the government does take such ac-
ton.
It was this same committee which,
on February rs. publicly recommended
that an embargo on gold be declared
and that the American dollar be left
to find its own level among the
moneys of the world.
How that suggestion was followed, is
apparent to everyone. Perhaps the
economists advising this committee
and those advising the president think
In the same terms and along the same
lines.
.E#s 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
C. O N T | n U E ID
~ from page one'
Proposed Beer Law
Being Considered
BY N. d. Committee

fee paid the first year shall be 500,
except in cities and villages having a
population of less than 500 inhabitants
in which case the minimum fee Is
set at SIS and the maximum $50, in
the discretion of the commissioner.
Distributors would pay an annual
license fee Of $500 and would be pro-
hibited from retailing beer.
Carries Tax Provision
A tax of four cents gallon Of beer
would be imposed. Retailers would
pay a tax of one-half cent on each
pint in bottles, one cent on each quart
bottle. and four cents for each gallon
in kegs. Provision Is made for az
fixing tax stamps to bottles. kegs or
other containers.
Establishment of breweries Is per.
mitted, with an annual license fee Of
$500 provided for. Breweries are pro-
hibited from engaging in retail sale
Of beer.
Governing bodies of incorporated
cities and villages are given author
ity to deny and revoke licenses for
cause, to regulate the retail sole Of
beer, to impose q license fee, and to
provide for punishment for violation
of regulations. Boards of county
commissioners are given similar pow
ers, but are prohibited from granting
licenses, or to exercise any regulation
except in unincorporated towns and
villages.
Sale of beer to minors, incompetent
persons, Indians. or habitual drunk
ards is prohibited.
Expense for administration Of the
act would be paid for out of the beer
revenue fund.
Violation of the act would be q mis-
demeanor. with penalty Of from
500 to 81 900 fine, or imprisonment
in the county Jail for not more than
six months, or both. For q second
offense the same penalties apply, In
addition to which the license Of the
offender must be revoked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

necessary, 1t Is to be sincerely hoped
that the national guard will not be
crippled too much. It Is an important
factor in the first line Of defense in
the event Of international trouble and
there seems no good reason for weak
ening it unduly. As nation we have
every right to look forward to peace,
but we also have the duty of MAIN
tanning ourselves in position for SELF
defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Barbs

One way out Of the depression
would be to hire the fellow who get
up the seed catalogues to make on
the corporation reports.
= =
President-general Of the d. A.
h. urges all Americans to sup
port the government. judging
from our recent income tax re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Water Rates Reduced

v0VGx xt0tC0 xSSuuNSu
1t was fitting that the reduction II
city water rates, made Monday BY
the Bismarck city commission, should
come during paint-up and cleanup
week which we now are observing
The effect Of both will be to improve
the appearance Of the city during the
coming summer.
Almost as important as that yards
be clean is the idea that they be at
tractive. Grass, trees, shrubs and
flowers provide landscape which Is
particularly pleasing in this prairie
country and to grow them successful
ly 1t Is necessary to have water when
it Is needed.
In wet years the rains suffice but
there have been too few Of these re-
Gently and so every householder has
found it necessary to draw on the city
supply if he would keep his place
looking its best.
Both time and money are required
for this process and the man who
would maintain his property had to
use considerable Of both. The water
bill, at the end Of the month, was
liable to make him wonder II the game
were worth the candle and there was
a general complaint last fall that the
business was proving very expensive.
The new rates cut about $4,000 Oft
the total water bill to be paid by Bis
marck citizens. From the standpoint
Of the waterworks department it Is q
stable reduction, although the ef-
feet on bills paid by the individual
consumer will not loom overly large
Nevertheless, 1t will stimulate the use
Of water for purposes Of beautifica-
ton out Of all proportion to the
amount of the reduction. People will
tell themselves that water is cheaper
now and will use more of it.
They will be right in doing so. for
few things give more satisfactory re-
turns than investments in home COM
fort and home beauty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Member OF Audit BureAu Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

port, lady, we're practically keep.
Inc e right nov.
\ y \
Just because . man II q fiat tire
it's no Sign he would b helped BY
initiation.
Heavy thinking, says Dr.. Bsune
Oetteking Of Columbia, h no
cause Of badness. hut the %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
HOLDS MORTGAGE RELIEF
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Winterset, Iowa, April 28.-(Re
Judge w. E. Dingwell Friday held the
Iowa emergency debtors relief law
unconstitutional.
The ruling declared that the law,
which suspends foreclosures and gives
the courts custody of the mortgaged
property, impaired the obligations Of
q contract and as such violated the
state constitution.
The law, passed by the last general
assembly, In effect called for q mora
forum on farm mortgage foreclos-
ures until March I, 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

poslte = true when your wife mo-
tloes that thin spot.
= = i
Every team Is q pennant CONTENDER
until it, efforts begin to nag.
+ n \
Bank cashiers used to go away from
time to time to get . rest. NOV some
Of them 60 away to avoid getting q.
rested. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
GOVERNOR SAYS ATTACK
THREATENS LAW-ORDER

Des Moines, Iowa, April 28-(R-
Governor Clyde L. Herring Friday
backed up his order for troops in
Plymouth county, where a mob at
tackled district court judge, with
proclamation declaring martial law
In the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
vNfvnA VUn,rnnv nuS Ns-~~>A~

Wine, Women and Cigarets
What Is your opinion Of home made
parsnip wine? Will it injure the
heart? Do you think two cigarets a
day harmful to the health Of wom-
an 80 years old (Mrs. L. W.
Mnswer-The wine Is not q whole
some beverage and can only iniure
health and weaken the heart. do
not believe two cigarets day will in
jure the health Of any adult.
Tyro Doctor
I took our 3 months old baby to q
welfare station. The doctor that ex-
amined him told me he Is a little
tongue tied, and should have his
tongue clipped =. (Mrs. w. E.)
Answer-Dividing the little cord
under the tongue Is necessary only
when the baby Is unable to suck the
nipple. Being tongue never &C.
counts for impeachment Of speech.
Permanganate
When was q student in Austria
the institution physician always pre-.
scribed a solution Of "Hypermangan-
saures Kali" as q gargle for sore
throat. learned that this Is called
permanganate potash in this country,
but druggists here warned me not to
use it as 1t Is dangerous, they say.
wv. E. g.
Answer-It was formerly so used, In
very dilute solution, in diphtheria, in
scarlet fever, and in certain throat
conditions with liberation, but is now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed to
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady
seaddressed envelope enclosed Letters should brief
Ink No reply made queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

and 81 per cent Of five year cures.
Radium treatment gives better cos
metic and functional results than
surgical excision.
There Is great saving In expense
and time for the patient, and no hos
pital stay Is necessary.
The patient can carry on his ordi-
nary occupation or activities while
undergoing treatment.