The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

TWO W.C.T.U. Notes Wear Your wmte Kibbon Wear your white ribbon, you never may know, What a light you may shed in this desert of woe, Like a beacon of hope it may strengthen today I A soul that is drifting in weakness away. I Wear your white ribbon, and aye let it be A star in the night, out of life's stormy sea A ray for the hopeless, the weary and worn, A gleam in the midnight, the promise of morn. Dear your white ribbon, and tell to the world The flag In this conflict will never be furled But facing the foe, undaunted we stand, For God and for home, and our own native land. A Deadly Comparison Rev.

O. R. Miller says the Titanic disaster happens every day. Albany N. April 26 issue of the Reform Bulletin, which reaches practically every protestant minister In New York, contains a "parallel" of the Titanic disaster, which standsl out among the voluminous comment upon the subject as an unusual indictment of government.

Dr. O. Miller says, in part: "But every day of the year as many people go to their death directly and indirectly through the liquor, traffic as went down with the Titanic? How few people get shocked at this weekly calamity. Pastors of big churches never hold memorial services for those victims. Newspapers do not get out special editions with great startling headlines and devote page after page to this calamity.1 Great theatres do not give special benefits to raise money to aid the helpless and dependent victims left by the loss of the bread winner in the family.

Congress does not appoint a special investigating committee to find the cause and fix the responsibility for the great calamity. The Titanic disaster was an accident, but the liquor traffic is no accident in our country. We would that it wjre an accident, and that the large loss caused by it happened but once in a century. But the sad fact Is that this awful death loss is reaped The Square Deal Grocery Headquarters for Fresh Fruits ft Vegetables Of all kinds A Snap I have a house for sale cheap for cash if taken at once To be moved off of lot immediately John Dawson Son 205 Fifth St. Phone 198 Every Factor of Typewriter Supremacy Belongs to the Remington The superior strength and durabilityof the Remington and its greater reliability under every condition of service have always been recognized.

In addition, every contribution to recent typewriter improvement has been a Remington contribution. The First Column Selector, the First Built-in Decimal Tabulator, the First Key-Set Tabulator and the First Adding and Subtracting Typewriter are four recent Remington improvements, every one of which constitutes a mile stone in typewriter progress. Visible Models 10 and 11 Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 4o6 2nd A v. So. Minn.

every week, and the more astounding fact is that this continuous calamity caused our country by the liquor traffic is prearranged and planned and deliberated upon almost with malice aforethought. One Sunday morning Rev. H. B. White was requested to teach the S.

S. lesson to a class of convicts in the prison chapel. He consented. The subject of the lesson was "Christian Courage." Scarcely had he opened the topic when a young man raised his hand for permission to speak. "Are you a Christain," he asked.

"Yes," he replied, somewhat surprised by the abrupt question. "You are a minister of the gospel," "I am," he said. I "And you have come here to tell us the meaning of Christian he continued, with a shade of irony. "Now most of us fellows have been brought to this place by strong drink. You lock us up and let strong drink go free.

And the reason you don't lock it up is because you have not the Christian courage." I The young fellow told the the terrible truth. Is it not about time we were locking the doors of the rum holes, and giving the hoys a chance for freedom and honor? Oh for release from the shackles of political partnership, and the courage ta do what we know to be right. Kicking Down the Traps. Little Mamie knelt at even, Bending low her curly head When her nightly prayer was finished Still she knelt and gravely said: "Please, dear Lord, don't let our Tommy Catch the birdies from the fen In his trap down in the garden, For dear Jesus sake, Amen." "May thy prayer, dear child, be answered," Said mama, "if God permits." "I am sure it will," said Mamie, 'Cause I kicked the trap to bits." This is a sermon in a nutshell, and illustrates the doctrine of faith and works, as applied in the temperance cause. We pray that' the saloon may not entrap our dear ones, or some one else's dear ones, while at the same time it is our aim to "kick the traps to pieces." We have great pity for the poor drunkard, but only contempt for the evil traffic that has ensnared him.

For the poor slave of drink, struggling to free himself from the habit that binds like, a chain, we have this message: And ever o'er life's stormy sea, The voice of Jesus calls: "Ye weary ones come unto me, Forget your frequent falls. My Father loves, my Father feels The sorrow you must bear His loving Spirit gently heals God knows, and he does care." For the man who is engaged In the wicked business of setting the traps we have a message from the Eook of Books, the Bible: "Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that potest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also." Commencement at ML Holyoke. SOUTH HADLEY, June 12 seventy-fifth annual commencement was held today at Mt. Holyoke College. Rev.

Chas. R. Brown, of Oakland, delivered the address before the graduating class, after which the members of the class received their diplomas from President Woolley. D. T.

OWEN Real Estate and Farm 'Loans Farm Lands and Loans Anywhere in the Missouri Slope Tribune Building BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Branch Offices: Balfour, Dogde' Flasher and Elgin, N. D. Mandan Dept Alfred Blalsdell on Things Political Alfred Blaisdell of Minot, favorite candidate for congress from the new third congressional district, was one1 of Mandan's distinguished guests for several hours yesterday, while on a campaign tour through this region. Mr. Blaisdell says he has made a thorough campaign of the north half of this district, and now intends to make one in the south half he had very many interesting things to sayregarding hhis findings in these tours Regarding the second choice law, Mr.

Blaisdell said: "I consider the second choice law very significant and probably the determining factor in many cases. In the northern part of the district I find little enthusiasm in this law, however, but, from what I have heard, I believe it will be quite extensively used in this sectrion of the district." He continued: "From this territory I expect a large number of second choice votes, and I believe I will break nearly even with the other candidates in the first choice votes. This may be putting it strong, but that is my belief." Mr. Blaisdell was asked what he had to say regarding other candidates for congress or other offices, replying: "So far as my relations with the other candidates for congress have been very pleasant I have refused to make any direct attack on any of them, and urge my personal friends to use second choice votes. I don't ask them to vote for.

me only and throw away their second choices, and I rely on their judgment as to 'whom the second choices shall be cast for. That law is one to heln them, not the candidate." He was asked to his views on the state situation, but stated that he had nothing whatever to say about other candidates for office. "I am not identified with any faction, machine, or anything of that kind." said Mr. Blaisdell. Sullivan to Orate at Judson Judson, a little village about 20 miles west of here, is planning on a grand celebration of the Glorious Fourth, according to a recent report from that place.

Among other things the Declaration of Independence will be read, speeches will be heard, there will be horse races, foot races, and other sports, and in short, all kinds of amusement. Attorney John Sullivan of Hanley Sullivan, has1 been chosen to deliver the principal address of the day. Considerable enthusiasm has been expressed by Judsonites at securing such an able speaker for the celebration. Catholic Convention a Success Between 700 and 1000 German Catholics from all over tne state are enjoying hospitality of Mandan, in attendance upon the first meeting of the Kathalikenthe, or Allied German) Societies of the state. The visitors' have been arriving since Monday noon, and are still coming.

The sion was opened at 6 a.m. yesterday: morning with several cannon blasts and bugle calls from the bills in the rear of the Catholic church, and from' that time on there was something doing everywhere were heard remarks by citizens and visitors that "it takes the Germans to make a success of such a meeting despite rain, mud cold and all they are here." At 9:15 a grand parade passed along the sidewalks of the city, the streets being too muddy, covering the entire south half of the city from Fourth avenue' Northwest to the opera house on 1st avenue Northeast. The file was over two blocks in length and Included some five hundred people at the head was the able Strausburg band, and following them came forty Catholic cadets, in full uniform and completely armed the cadets made the hit of the day in their resplendent array and soldierly carriage and their leader, Frank Schneider, and trainer, Fr. Hildebrand, were highly praised for the success of their venture, Immediately after the parade the entire mass gathered In and around St. Joseph's church, their number overflowing the porch clear to the sidewalk, and Holy Mass was celebrated by Fr.

Bernard of Fort Yates, assisted by Bishop Wehrle in Cappa Magna and several other visiting clergy. Bishop Wehrle preached the sermon of the morning. Mass was chanted by visiting priests. At noon dinner was served in the opera house to over 500 visitors. In the afternoon several were delivered at the church, the opera house being too small to accommodate the crowds.

Principal these addresses was that in English and German by Monsjgnor Wurst of Wabasha, who was extremely1 well received many other visiting clergymen as well as laymen addressed the gathering. In the evening various amusements were enjoyed til when the opera house was packed to overflowing with eager witnesses of the play, "Thy Son Shall Be My Avenger," staged in three acts by the following local talent: Duke of J. DeChandt. Robert, bis Musbik. Oscar, Roberts Ressler.

Damian, Robert's Kopp. Wilhelm. once the servant of the old Wetsch. Peter, a Schnautbari, general Neubauer. Christian.

farmer Wegleiter. Recruits, etc. All of the actors have had consid erable experience, and in the handling of this heavy drama prove 1 themselves worthy of their title of "Schiller Thespians." Although the talking was all in German, the acting was sufficiently well done to enable the many English speaking people in the audience to follow the story with the assistance of short synopses passed about. From remarks heard the first MHMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE. day of the meeting was a grander success than was anticipated, and today's session is even more enthusiastic.

Enthusiastic Over Chautauqua A regular monthly meeting of the Mandan Commercial Club was held! Monday evening, the chief topic under consideration being the July Chautauqua. Enthusiasm on the part of the club members is unbounded, and no trouble at all was found in the placing of orders for 500 tickets to be sold by the various memers, which plan is being followed to raise neccessary funds. From the many optimistic and encouraging addresses chief of which was one by John Sullivan, who has had Chautauqua experience in Iowa, it is easy to determine that this first venture by Mandan in this field will be a grand success. BASEBALL BRIEFS .5. It looks as though Manager Mack of the Athletics, has picked up another star in Pitcher Pennock.

"Jeff" Pfeffer, the former ChicagoBoston pitcher, is managing a team in the Greater Boston League. Gandil, the former Montrial first baseman, is making good with Clark Griffith's Washington team. Winning three straight from the Brooklyn Dodgers, gave the Cincinnati Reds a good start on their eastern tour. With Donlin, Wagner, and Hoffman playing regularly the Pirates should be able to cuddle up a little closer to the leaders. Vean Gregg, Cleveland's great southpaw, is not onty pitching great ball but manages to hit the safe wallops now and then.

Despite the fact that the Boston B'raves have been up against it, McDonald keeps up a rattling good game at the third turn. Zinn and Simmons, recruits, and Bert Daniels, who was slated for the can a few weeks ago, are the only Highlanders hitting the ball. Philadelphia fans recently presented "Kid" Gleason, the White Sox coach, with a $700 watch. The "Kid" says the watch contains all the latest improvements with the exception of a push button. The Philadelphia Quarkers are now able to put a strong team in the field and the other National League teams are booked for a real battle when they meet Charlie Dooin's outflit, Pitcher Baumgartner is holding his own with the St.

Louis Browns. So far this season the youngster has defeated Ed Walsh and George Mullin, two veteran stars of the American League The Harvard University baseball team will be without the services of "Sam" Felton the big twirler, for the remainder of the season. Felton is in difficulty with the college office on account of his studies. Manager McGraw of the Giants, is! well fixed in outfield material. Ifl Devore, Snodgrass and Murray were incapacitated at the same time McGraw could use Becker, McCormick and Burns and still have one of the strongest outfields in the Nation-' al League.

I When the train bearing the Cubs1 arrived at Syracuse the other day the dining car of a west-bound train) stopped beside Jim Sheckard's window. Some of the New York Yankees were having breakfast, but Sheck didn't recognize any of them. Later he asked what team that was and was informed. "I knew they were ball players," said Jim, "because they were such tough looking guys. CONTES STARTE "SWA TH FLY Special to The Tribune.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June The second annual "swat the contest has been begun in San Antonio. It will end June 14, and will result, it is hoped, in the execution of not less than 10,000,000 flies. This number killed early in the fly season will mean several billion less flies brought to life during the summer. The first campaign of this kind was held in San Antonio last year and the example was followed by a number of cities. It is expected many "swat the fly" campaigns will be held this year throughout the United States.

New Jersey G. A. R. ASBURY PARK, N. June Asbury Park has put on patriotic dress In honor of the Grand Army veterans of New Jersey, whose fortyfifth annual state encampment will assemble here tomorrow morning for a two days' session.

The Women's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and other affiliated organizations will meet with the veterans. Angle-Canadian Wedding. LONDON, June prominent Canadians resident In London attended the wedding toay of Miss) Gladys Howland and Lieut Col. Percival E. Thacker, formerly of Ottawa.

The bride Is the daughter of the late W. H. Howland and niece of Lady Tilley of Fredericton, N. the wedding took place in All Saints Church Ennismore Gardens, and was followed by a large reception at the Hyde Park Hotel. Capitol Run AT JAMESTOWN.

Deputy Treasurer T. H. Tharalson was a Jamestown visitor Monday. BOARD MET. The board of auditors transacted business in regular meetings Monday and Tuesday.

I RETURNED FROM GRAFTON. State Treasurer Gunder Olson arrived today from Grafton where he has been spending some time with his family. TAKING EXAMINATION. Supreme court stenographer Chas. C.

Wattam was in Grand Forks 'or the state bar examiinatien, held there the first of the week. Attorney W. L. Nuessle of Washburn, republican candidate for judge of the sixth judicial district, was a capitol visitor Tuesday. I VISITED AT TAYLOR.

Miss Alice Holland of the land department recently spent a few days at Taylor -with Miss Maud Hazard, formerly of the attorney general's office. GOES TO FAIRMOUNT. Supt. H. T.

Parker of the New Salem schools was at the capitol Monday. Mr. Parker will viait with friends at Washburn for several days before going to Fairmount, where he' will spend the summer. BOUGHT BONDS. At a meeting of the board of University and school lands held Monday $60,000 worth of school district bonds and $100,000 worth of Pembina county bonds were purchased by the board.

The money secured from the Pembina county bonds will used by Pemina county for the new court house and jail at Cavalier. PASSED THE EXAM. Herbert L. Hallidajr of Beach, arrived nthe city on No. 5 from Grand Forks where he took the state bar examination.

He was one of the successful applicants. Mr. Halliday will visit with his brother Roy M. Halldday of the state examiner's department for a few days before going back to his practice at Beach. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At a dalflty luncheon given at their home, 1319 Third avenue south, Fargo, Chief Justice, and Mrs. F. Spalding last Saturday announced the engagement of their daughter Frances Folson, to Dr. Ray H. Nelson of Misosula, Mont.

Miss Spalding recently graduated from the Fargo College Conservatory and is among the most popular of Fargo's younger social Bet. Dr. Nelson who is a practicing dentist at Missoula, formerly resided at Paga, N. D. NEW CORPORATIONS Secretary of State Norton today issued articles of incorporation to: Brocket Opera House, capital stock is 45,000 and the directors are: A.

F. Moravetz, F. L. Bina, and iM. D.

Butler all of Brocket. The Alpha Phi Association of North Dakota. This is to be the official 1)ody of the Alpha Phi Sorority of the University of 'North 'Dakota at Grand Forks. The directors are: Edith A. Loudergan, Lida Alice Aibralbaimson, Ethel M.

Poupore, Genevieve A. Rorke and lEtmma Hickman Taylor all of Grand Forks. The capitol stock shall not exceed the sum of $20,000. Midway Creamery Company of Midway, Billings County. The directors are: P.

H. Rundle, J. K. Branch, Frank Clay, P. E.

Haayenstad, W. D. Bennington, L. C. Jensen and W.

H. Mack all of Midway. Capital stock cif the company is Thomas Baker, and sons of Fargo. The directors are Thomas Baker Roy T. Baker and Julius R.

Baker all of'Fargo. The bapital stock of this corporation is $50,000, and the purpose for which the company is formed are to loan money on real estate and personal property, to negotiate and assign the security thereof, with or guanranty, to act as agents for persons firms or corporations, to buy, own, sell, transfer and lease real estate, to buy, own and sell and transfer all kinds of investments securities. LICENSED AUTOS Rathje, Tower City. G. Dittmer, Durbin.

Evert, Chaffee. K. C. Cheney, Jamestown. T.

Fortnry, Bowdon. L. Johnson, Bowdon. H. Copenhaven, Carrington E.

Robinson, Walshville. C. Knapp, Portal. J. Helming, Mott.

C. Paulson, Palermo. H. Rooney, Cuba. King, Cuba.

H. Lakey, Buffalo. E. Haugen, Hannaford. W.

Hazard, Cooperstown. Flickert, Jamestown. Drawz, Jamestown. State Bank of Street er. Streeter.

Graf, Streeter. B. Presser. Mazwell. M.

Opgaard, Litchville. B. Olson, Drake. Winters, York. Stradinger, McClusky.

E. Bunt. Stirum. W. Handlev.

Williston. D. Ballard, Wahpeton. F. Norberg, Hantings.

M. Ekrom. Petersburg. C. Oberg, Bismarck.

L. Knudson, Leeds. S. Sheldon. Devils Lake.

E. Johnson, Fargo. Benson, iBlaisdell. C. Fdnley, IBlaisdell.

H. MoGilvray, Blaisdell. S. Cuskelry, Qakdale. L.

Ohnstad, Denbigh. L. Skrlvseth, Buxton. Brown, Rhame. I 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.

AVegetaNePrenarafionGrAs Promotes DigeationflwrfulnessandRrajCantalnsnetor Opium-Morphine norMineral. NARCOTIC. Aperfecf Remedyfor (taste non.SouTStemadi.Dlarrtes nessandLossorSLEEP. IteSMk Sfoiaiure of NEW YORK. At months old DOSES-J5CEI Lundert Exact Copy of Wrapper.

G. Knecht, Wimbledon, H. Johnson, Montpelier. Apland, Bergen R. Harried, Fargo L.

Riggs, Rargo. Nilson, Absaraka Luth, Rugby L. Barrett, Lakota Larson, Upham G. Pedie J. W.

Pedie, Souris. H. Grove, Rock Lake Walters Sheldon. Durnell, Lakota J. Engel, Blanchard.

D. Willisop, Blanchard Irwin, Blanchard B. Hockridge, Hunter. 7081-HGust Gutz, Sharon O. Jensen, Sharon Hirsch, Lisbon.

J. Swedlund, Williston. J. Swedlund, Williston F. Flath, Embden.

R. Koppang, Portland. T. Knudson, Portland. O.

Kaastad. C. Thinglestad, Binford. L. Johnson, Hankinson.

Bartsch, Harvey. M. Bourne. Lansford. G.

Anderson, Mandan. L. Jones, Hannaford. R. Jacdbson, Nekoma.

L. Comlbs, Bowesmont. Kinzell, Minot. MoDougall, Minot. iSton, Underwood.

J. Wigdahl, Mlnnewaukan. Nohle, Alexander. H. Shaw, Scbafer.

Richels, Wahpeton. Lucbt, McHenry. W. Bowman, Brinsmade. E.

Morris, Carrington. Sgutt, Harvex L. Haussamen, Grafton. C. Wehe, Lakota.

H. Swinton, Carrington. Mercantile Walliston. Bruegger, Williston. Mercantile Company, Williston.

J. DeLendrecie, IPargo. S. Quamheck, Aneta. B.

Whetham, Warwick. 'N. Buckmiller, Brampton. A. Wilcox, Mohall.

Tioga. T. Christianaon, Milton. Bulger, Maxlbass. Erickson, Kindred.

L. Randall, Ellendale. M. Allen, Mohall. L.

Davis, Cathay. L. Vandervort, Enderlin. M. Deehr Tolna.

O. Simon, Allln. MciFadden, Mercer. H. Franz, McClusky.

713-2M. Naughton, Valley City. Fanchald, Minot. H. W.

Barker WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912. GASTORIA for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TMI OINTAUH aOMMMIT. filW YOBB CITT. H.

Woodhull, Beach. Morstad, Leeds. C. Brown, Antler. E.

Lawler, Linton. J. F. Snyder, Hazelton. Nelson, Hope.

Carlson, Finley. Birklund, Finley. Jacob Kuibef, Aneta. Spets, Hopple. Schmitt, Wahpeton.

J. Delinger, Oakdale. Anderson, Brampton. C. Anderson, Fonhes.

Dickinson, Brinsmade. C. Salisbury, Edgeley. C. Whiton, Adrian.

E. Putman, Jud. State Bank, Jud. 7153-JH. E.

Pubman, Jud. S. Ravely, Jud. J. Maercklein, Jud.

A. Fike, Tower City. Winkler, Oriska. M. Faytle, McHenry.

O. Lowden, McHenry. Seltveit, De Lamere. L. Bishop Son, iFargo, L.

Bishop and Son, Fargo. J. Raith, Minot. Johnson, Russell. W.

Conmy PenHbina. Scbwarz, Balfour. W. Connolly, Tyler. H.

Haverland, Walcott. 7L69-HJohn Kauffman, Walcott. H. White, Cogswell. Fortin, Grand Forks.

J. Hanson, Grand Forks. Saumur, Grand Forks. Hahlck, Grand Forks. Haugen, Monument Fargo.

Monument Fargo. E. Nesne, Fargo. E. Nelson, Portland.

B. Siimoniong, Lansford. Lizotte, Willow City. F. SchuHz, WMaw City.

Rothert, Maxlbass. Mathiason, Thompson. Porter, Fullerton. Braun, Dickinson. A.

Nelson, Portal. M. Young, Bowman. N. Svendby, Rhame.

A. Severson, Portland. O. Johnson, G. Pederson, Lqma.

L. Weld, Cleveland. D. Curtis, Penubina E. Hetherington, Reynolds.

7196-JT. K. Lein, Fordville. A. Taylor, Oberon.

Bonin, Colfax. B. Melling Milton. G. Mitchell, Mlnto.

K. Stillings, Valley City. N. Hatlie, Abercrombie. T.

Anderson, Bowman. J. Anderson, Wimbledon. B. Cox Wimbledon.

11 8 6th St. The Bismarck Sign Decorating Company Bismarck N. Dak. How about having your Automobile, Carriage or Wagon repainted this very reasonable By revarnishing your car you will save one year's wear We are expert workmen and use only the very best material. Give us a make good.

Paint up your house before the flies get bad. H. K. Lange.