davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25
THE REAL ISSUE.

The Tribune has no desire to roast
Patterson" further than to show the
reason for all this outpouring Of venom
11pon the republican candidates Tor
state and legislative Office. Mr.. Pat
terson is merely the Benedict Arnold
of the present campaign-+nothing o
on. less. He occupies an Interesting,
if not a conspicuous Dr. honorable, 20
sition in the present. battle. 1t would
not be necessary, and it would Ger
tainly be more in keeping with the
public desires. to make mention OF
him at all. were 1T no for the protesta-
tions of purity and reform from the
independenr democratic campaigners
and newspaper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which all thinking voters know to be
The veriest bosh. .s.
The real issue in the campaign is
that the republicans of Burleigh county
have in delegate convention nomin-
ated a legislative and county ticket,
which is before the people asking for
their suffrages. Eliminating the glib
berish which the opposition outpours
two or three times a week, the question
is whether the republican nominees are
fitted for the positions they ask for,
and whether the republican county
administration of affairs has been
clean, decent and honorable. The
Tribune has already shown from fig
uies taken from the county records
that the financial condition of the
county has much improved under re-
publican management OF affairs. that
the county debt has been reduced. and
that the taxes of the farmers havesbeen
reduced. The affairs of the auditors
and t~reasurerss offices have been hon
estly and rightly administered. The
same is true of the work of the county
commissioners. That they cooper
ated with the citizens committee to oh.
tain another transcontinenta1 road in
10 Bismarck, securing hundreds of
thousands OF dollars worth OF addi-
fional taxable property, better freight
rates, better railroad accommodations,
greater courtesy and consideration for
shippers all through the county, is
true. And 1T is also tl1le that not a
cent has been contributed by the peo-
pie Of Burleigh county toward the 500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

Wheatland Eagle: Miss Gail Valid.
who taught a successful term at the
high school here last year. is a candi-
date on the republican ticket in Bur-
leigh county-her former home-for
superintendent of schools. Miss Waid
is a talented young lady of much exc
cutive ability and Wheatland friends
would be pleased to see her secure the
cOyete"7 -~cition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

To deny the ISLANDERS. abuse and false
charges made by the Palladium, and
its humble. if editorless prototype, the
Settler. would merely be to resent the
swapping of u dogs in a dog pound.
Every community must have sewers to
carry off accumulated filth. and the
Palladium and Settler are merely car
rying gu their self-chosen missions in
draining off the filth thai the proprie-
tor of the Palladium has not the time
to speak by word Of mouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Eor Congress $780,.
B. F. sPALDING of Cass.
r, F. MARSHALL of Dickey.
For Governor
FRANK WHITE of Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT Of Griggs.
For Secretary of State
E. F. PORTER OF Foster.
For State Auditor ,.-
H. L. HOLMES Of Pembina.
For State Treasurer
D. H. M'MILLAN Of Cavalier.
For State superintendent of Public In
struction-
W. L. STOCKWELL of Walsh.
For Attorney General
C. N. ERICH of Nelson
For Commissioner Of Insurance
FERD LEUTZ of Morton.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
R. ]. TURNER ui Stark.
For Commissioners of Railroads
C. J.. LORD of Towner.
J.. f. SHEA Of Richland.
A. SHATZ OF Wells.
For Justice Supreme Court
J. NJ. COCHRANE Of Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

The opposition has not endeaVored
to controvert or dispute the figures the
Tribune has published showing the I'm
ancial management o. the county under
the republican county administration.
Neither would it endeavor, on the
stump or anywhere else. to meet re-
publican candidates in the only argu-
ment there is regarding the relative
fitness of the candidates for office.
Their arguments would be filth, their
logic SANDER. their eason innuen-
does and i~ndecencies. To e the
columns of the smut-mill and its hum
BILE trailer, the Settler. is enough to
convince the voters what kind OF a
stump argument might be expected
from the independent democratic can
didates for the legislature, whose cha!-
lenge is fanked in print with the pro
life indeceneies of the cheerful land
lord. who is furnishing the campaign
material for his candidates. 1t heads
the report of the supreme court de-
cision in the city district case with the
CRY of Fraud! Fraud! Fraud" 1t
has not put forth an argument during
the campaign. 1t has pursued the
tactics of the skunk. since it began its
outflow of nastiness several weeks ago.
And so far as its profession of respons-
Utility in a court of law is concerned,
it has not been forgotten that deeds
pass in the might and that ownership,
with the leader of the opposition cam
paign, has been and will continue to
be easily transferred. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25
ZEN ROUTES TO THE SOUTH.

TEN IOO1No II I11H oOUIH.
Via the popular Monon Route. -Four
trains daily via Cincinnati and two via
Louisville with stop over at French
Lick Springs and Mammoth Cave.)
Through tickets to all southern resorts
and low excursion rates for home seek
ers. Send folc Illustrated booklet. L.
E. Sessions, general agent passenger
department, 541 Andrus building, Min
neapolis, Frank L. Reed, G. P. A., Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25
COUNTY TICKET.

Treasurer-W. A. FALCONER.
Sherif-GEO. A. WEIGH
Auditor-W. S. MOORHOUsE.
Register of Deeds-J.L. PETERSON.
cerk of Court-AUGUST oLSTON.
States Attorney w. F. COCHRANE.
supt. of Schools-GAIL WA1D-
County Judge-JOHN F. FORT.
Corouer-JOHN WHITE.
suryeyor-JOHN HARDLY.
Jnstices of the Peace-A. ". COOK,
JULIUS ANDAHL, JOHN HIGH
COCK, BERNARD o'REILLY.
ccnstables-CHAS. KOSITSKl, M.
c. ANDERSON. WALTER KING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

= The Palladium shrieks fraud
lie" gang" and its ether mental glib
berish with the same ease and for the
same reason that a sewer discharges its
nasty fcw-because it's in. and must
come cut. AS for the people, they
merely hold their noses in disgust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

The Tribune has not attacked the
candidates on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cratic ticket because it is sufficient to
show the leadership of the opposition
to prove the character of the following.
The mem who uphold and encourage
such torrents OF abuse, Islander, filth
and dndecency as appear in the col
umns ct the semi-weekly smut mill
prove their W natures better than
could be done by columns Of news
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

paper criticisms. It is sufficient of
the opposition to say that it is tied up
hard and fast with the smut mill and
its MISUNDERSTANDING the
apologies some Of the candidates en-
deaycr II make for the character of
the opposition campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

And the poor. nameless, editorless
characterless Settler follows meekly
along in the path of the smut-mill
humbly crying me tool"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

1t is pretty tough On the cheerful
landlord that his reputation is such
that even his own paper and candidates
are endeavoring to get away from the
suspicion that they are tangled up with
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

The semi-weekly smut mill appear.
to have reached the doddering stage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25
TICKET.

Members of the House of Representa-
tives, 9th District
E. S. ALLEN.
JOSEPH HARE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
MILLIONS OF PIKE
GAME COMMISSION PREPARING TO
COLLECT EGGS OF WALL
EYED BEAUTIES
DEMAND IS UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Commission Will Operate Chiefly in
st. Louis and otter Tail COun-
ties-Screens All Fixed
i'm Rivers.

The state game and fish commission is
eagerly awaiting the opportune season
for the collection Of eggs of the wall
eyed pike for incubation at the state fish
hatchery, and has made elaborate prepar-
ations for the prosecution of that work as
soon as the proper time comes as it will
within a very short time
Executive Agent Fullerton of the COM
mission, said yesterday, when questioned
on this subject:
I'VE are looking for kilograms to ar
rive almost any time now to tell US that
we may begin operations, and as soon
as we get them we will put out as large
force of men as necessary to do the
work We will operate chiefly in the
vicinity Of Tower ST. Louis county, and
in various parts of Otter Tail county this
season, and we expect a large harvest Of
eggs as those localities are noted as the
best in the entire Northwest for wall-eyed
pike. At Tower we have prepared to
work principally in Pike river, which
flows into Vermilion lake at tnat point.
In Otter Tail county we have fixed our
screens in four rivers flowing into Otter
Tail lake. and in Dead river and the Red
River of the North. at Dead Lake.
I'VE have applications for wall-eyed
pike from every part of the state where
there are lakes and as there are sc, 0C0
lakes in the state you may imagine what
that means. We could place mlnons upon
millions of the fish if we had them ana
intend to get as many as we can Of
course, White Bear and Minnetonka are
the principal lakes to look after. as the
greatest demands are made upon them''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
MANY ASK ABATEMENT
BOARD MEETS TODAY TO ACT ON
OVER 800 APPLICATIONS
Some Peculiar Mistakes Which Oc-
cur Through Conflict of Identi-
ties and Notes Sent to
Wrong Persons.

County Auditor Johnson has called q
meeting of the board of abatement for
8 o'clock this afternoon. Some 500 appli-
cations for abatement on real and per-
sonaI taxes have been received at the
auditors Office and the BOARD will take
action on them today. The board usually
finds that about one-third of the appli-
cations received are deserving of a re-
bate. This is often times the case in the
assessing of mortgages.
Mortgages are assessed direct from the
records of the register of deeds and in
many instances there are several per-
sons bearing the same name, and as
consequence, peculiar mistakes are often
the result.
A poor-looking man appeared in the
auditors Office the other day, demanding
an abatement on his tax. When the mat
ter was looked Up, it was found that the
man had been assessed on mortgage
of several thousand dollars. The man
seemed stupefied at the mention of so
large sum of money, and when finally
he was able to collect his scattered senses,
he Informed the officials that he had
never owned property worth a hundredth
part of what the mortgage called for.
A similar incident occurred when a
well-to-do man entered and demanded ex
PLANTATION for being assessed with a tax
for small mortgage on his personal
property.
Owners of secondhand shops are often
times complainers of the treatment they
receive at the hands of the assessors.
The assessors often form an idea of the
amount of personal property in these
shops, by counting the amount of the
labeled articles in the windows.
An assessor recently counted nearly
$4,000 in the window of an East Seventh
street shop, but the owner afterwards
appeared at the assessors Office and de-
clared his wealth to be only $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
IT WILL NOT WORK
UNIVERSITY ECONOMISTS DO NOT
THINK CECIL RHODES
DREAM FEASIBLE
RACE HATRED TOO INTENSE
DR.. FolweH Says That Human Ne-
tUre Is Too Weak to Accomplish
So StupendOus Unifica-
ton As Planned

Neither Prof. w. w. FoIweI nor Prof.
Frank l.. McNey, of the state university
department of political economy, con-
siders Cecil Rhodes scheme Of a world
wide secret political society designed to
unite the English-speaking nations feas-
ible. Both believe that such a society
would be more likely to work evil than
good, and that instead of being promo
tive Of peace it would incite war.
Said DR.. FolweH:
The world is still a big place and hu-
man nature is still weak. Because of
those two facts l doubt the feasibility of
Mr.. Rhodes plan. The danger of NAL
administration in such society as he
proposes would be too great to compen-
safe Tor possible advantages. The society
might nave a good influence, but when
the occasion arose where it could be used
Tor personal advantage, L am afraid eth
zeal motives might give way before the
opportunity for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Certainly that is the lesson we should
learn from history.
LAS [ understand it, this society would
resemble, in its administrative features,
the society of Jesuits Now the Jesuits,
DominiCans and other societies of the
Roman church have always had brilliant,
Tight-thinking men among their mem
berS, and yet, as history shows, they
have yielded to temptation. The tempta-
ton afforded by temporal power world
wide in it's extent is too much for most
men. That is one and a great objection
TO the Rhodes plan.
Then, again, there is too much race
hatred to make such plan feasible. And
there is also too much diversity of in
terest. The world is too big to be uni
fled, and human nature is too weak to
accomplish that unitcation.'
Said Prof. McVey:
Mr.. Rhodes plan, as outlined in the
papers. makes it evident that he was
never a student of history and that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

believes it possible, through the instru-
mentation OF a secret society. to over
come race prejudice, geographical posi-
ton and economic power. The whole
thing. is also evidence of the notion of
power which rich man thinks he pos
sesses; of his intolerance of delay and
his evident desire to force things rather
than to let them eliminate by natural
laws. AS it occurs to me of-hand, such
a society would be highly undesirable
fer the simple reason that most men of
wealth have never been close to the real,
true interests Of national life, and that
they are usually so blinded by their pow
er and position that they come to look
upon themselves as sources of power
rather than instruments. 1t is still fur
Their a very serious question whether the
interests of America and England are
identical. The plan is simply the cuImi-
nation of a series of suggestions emanat-
ing from the English side of the waters
and designed to unite the interests Of the
United States to Great Britain You
know certain scholars maintain that
Americans are more like the Germans
than like the English.
Prof, McVey also advanced the argu-
ment made by Dr. Folwell, that the dam
ger of such a societys being used tor
questionable ends would more than bal
ance its opportunities for good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
FOOD DOES IT.
Restores Health More Surely Than
Amy Medicine.


1t is a short road to trouble when the
food does not supply the right material
to rebuild the brain. You cannot use the
brain without breaking down small parti-
cles every day, and you cannot rebuild
unless the food furnishes the right kind
of building material, and that is albumen
and phosphate of potash. Not such as
you get from the druggist, but such as
nature stores in certain kinds of food
Grape-Nuts contains these particles and
well defined results can be obtained from
using the toothsome, delicious food
A brain worker whose name can be
given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich, writes: Last fall I got in
desperate condition through excessive
mental work and lack of proper food.
| was finally compelled to abandon all
business and seek absolute quiet and rest
in the country.
I had been under the care of a good
physician for several months, but it
seemed my food did not rebuild the brain
tissue properly. | was on the verge of
despair when l left for the country.
Down at the ferry purchased an even
ing journal and my attention was at
tracted to the headlines of Grape-Nuts
advertisement which read, Food Cure
Natures Way | read it carefully and
decided to give Grape-Nuts a trial. SO
next morning 1 went in on the new food
and in two weeks time gained ten pounds
and felt like a new man all over
| candidly believe if I had known the
remarkable sustaining power of the food
prior to my illness l would not have
needed physician nor would have been
sick at all.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Mime
sofa Association of Union Ex-Prisoners
of War, held a meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Ellen A. Strong. 639 Cedar street
yesterday afternoon and last evening
gave an informal supper to the ex-prison-
ers of war at Mrs. Strong's home. The
association expected to hold it's regular
monthly meeting last night, but owing
to the fact that the officers We're not
present the evening was spent in an in
formal discussion among those present.
No business whatever was transacted
except that it was decided to hold the
ne1t monthly meeting at Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
BUILDING BOOM ON
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN VICINITY
OF NEW MARKET
CITY WILL SOON BE SHUT OUT
Unless 1t Acquires at Once, 1t VIII
Be Almost Impossible to Get
More Ground for
Market,

Three saloons, as many commission
store buildings, and one farmers eating
house form the advance guard of the
building boom that has just now taken up
it's headquarters in the vicinity Of the
new city market at Jackson and Tenth
streets.
Additional to this, plans are being pre-
pared for a good sized store and fiat
building and negotiations are on for the
acquisition of several choice lots on which
substantial brick structures will be locat-
ed.
The saloons were the first to be located
and the buildings in which they will be
located now occupy the choicest locations
near the market site. One real estate
dealer yesterday predicted that in another
month land in that locality would see an
advance of fully so per cent.
He advises the city, if it needs more
ground for the new market, to begin at
once, as in time it will be covered by
buildings and its acquisition then will only
be made with much difficulty and at
high figure
Unless some unforeseen hitch occurs the
new market will be ready for occupancy
by the first of May. The steel work OF
the sheds will be practically finished by
the latter part of the week and then will
remain only the construction of the
booths and the putting on Of the st eI
roof.
The grounds have been literally supplied
with water, taps having been placed at
convenient points for the benefit of those
who patronize the market. A decided
pitch to the grounds will permit them be-
ing flushed and cleaned daily without any
trouble. The market so far represents an
expenditure of about 100000 and those
who have been fostering the project
think it is money well spent
Steps are now on foot to secure the
lots to the north of the present site, but
the city SO far has been unable to secure
clear title. The money for the purchase
is all ready.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
VERDICT TOO SMALL.
Judge Kelly So Charncterizes Award
in Fryer Case.

Judge Kelly filed an order yesterday in
which he summarily dispCses Of small
compromise verdict Of a jury as unjust.
Joseph Fryer had a policy or insurance
with the Thuringia Insurance company,
Of Erfurt, Germany, On his personal
property. There was fire and Fryer
claimed a loss Of $3.50. His claim was not
paid, and he brought suit.
The company defended on the trial by
the charge that Fryer had himself start
ed the fire and that he deceived the COM
pany in respect to his goods.
There was evidence that the adjuster
for the company, George G. Reimer, had
estimated the loss at $2S9.35
Judge Kelly says that he must grant
the motion of the plaintiff for new trial
unless the defendant viii consent to in
crease the verdict Of $3.50 81, the adjuster' 8
figures. That the plaintiff is either en-
titled to that larger verdict OF to moth
in Al a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
Sues to Recover Deposit.

Emily Mary Rowe has sued the State
Savings bank to recover $1,000 deposited
by John Rowe in 1896 and by him, she
says, assigned to her He died in Sep
TENDER, 1851 The bank answers that the
executors Of ROwes will demand the
money, and that it is willing to pay the
sum into court to await a determination
Of the question. The executors Of the will
are A. c. Anderson, w. a. Miller and
j. d. Humphrey, and against these three
gentlemen Emily Mary Rowe brings an
action to recover possession Of "a sack
or bag Of gold coin" containing $4,G35,
laid away in the safe deposit vaults Of
the National German-American bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
Thrown From Her WbeeI.

Mrs. Anna B. Powers, $40 Summit ave.
nue., was thrown from her bicycle yester-
day morning while, coasting down Third
wheel stuck in the street car tracks.
causing the bicycle to come to a sud
den stop. Mrs. Powers was thrown into
the gutter. She was carried into
nearby residence by passersby, and. aft
er resting for an hour, was sufficiently
recovered to leave A few bruises were
the only injuries she sustained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
MORGAN SEES WINE ROOMS.
Says Anton WeinhoIzer Is Violating
New Wine Room Ordinances,

New Wine Room Ordinance.
Complaint was made yesterday to the
county attorney that Anton Weinholzer,
who runs the Empire theater, was vio-
lating the new wine room ordinance. The
complaint was made by David Morgan.
No warrant had been served on Vein
holZer up to q late hour last night. He
denies emphaticaIly that he has a wine
room IN his establishment, maintaining
that he conforms strictly with the letter
and intention of the new ordinance.
which provides that there either shall be
no doors or that at least two couples
must occupy the inclosure
Inc rooms complained of by Morgan
are IN the nature of a gallery extension,
half wall running between them TO sun
port the stage settings Weinholzer de-
clares that they are open to Observation
from every point on the compass ana
that there is hardly a time during the
day or night when there is a perform
ance when there are not twenty people
in each place.
1t won't be any test case with me-"
said he last night. Il know l am not
violating the ordinance. and 1 know that
1t is political move on the part of the
inStigator."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
No Wore Refundments.

County Treasurer Metzdorf, acting on
the advice Of County Attorney Kane, will
make no more tax refundments unless
ordered to do so by the courts. "A recent
supreme court decision holds that cur
rent taxes must be included in the price
Paid in the purchase Of tax titles from
the state. This will invaIidate many tax
titles in Ramsey county. Holders Of such
titles will now practically be without
recourse. except by entering a lien
q Gaipst the land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
Youth with Wide Experience

Willie Sheppard. whose eight years OF
life are out of proportion with the num-
Der Of times he has been in the central
station, vas yesterday arrested on the
chaJA os petty larceny. He is charged
with stealing papers from a fellow news
boy. Sheppard has decided antipathy
to home life. and for the past three
weeks has been sleeping in the alleys
and living on the streets. He will likely
receive a training school sentence.