davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

L. WANTED>--By manufacturing house,
trusty person familiar with this terri
tory for branch Office for this and
surrounding counties. $1s paid week.
ly. Position permanent. No capital
required Previous experience not es.
sential. Address. Superb n tendent,
Como Block. Chicago. s.. a. ~: =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

Kidder county seems to be having
one of the hottest and earliest fights
in the state in the republican ranks.
Nearly all Of the public men Of the
county have gone into print in either
the Ozone or the Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

The Fargo Call finds prose too tame
to celebrate the recent victory of Wall
and bursts forth in poetry with "Bal-
lard of the Has-beens." However, the
"Has-been" of today is the Maybe"
of tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09
oNE CENT A WORD COLUMN

WANTED-Energetic man to travel
in North Dakota for Manufacturer.
$1S per week and expenses; salary
paid weekly, expenses advanced.
Splendid chance for advancement.
Advertising Dept, 702 Star Bldg,
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09
Insure with c. D. EdIck. New York L.Ife'

assisted them to come out, without
avail. Steps are being taken by. Man
dan people to make further application
to the fund in the east, for it is Of
little use to send these people out here
to shift for themselves under such
conditions. 2 t'Ss Il -' y. 5s a z{2s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

Two Norwegians would like to OBJ
tain work either in city or on farm
are familiar with farm work. For
further information write to x, sterl-
ing, N. D. D.. .,&s:s $;...,s ...-. ..&.-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

FOR SALE-Choice of two kitchen
ranges. Mrs. P. J. Lyons, 319 7th
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

ATTENTION LADIES' Earn $40
per 100 writing short letters from
copy. Address stamped envelope for
particulars. Albion Speciality Co.,
Albion, Mich. .,. .r,.4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09
Another sheriff - , Z, II

Milton Globe: The sheriff Of Walsh
county is In r trouble. a petition
signed by twenty-five freeholders 81
the county has been filed with the
grand Jury charging him with lax
methods IN Office and other misde-
M; meanors The charges are said to be
q g serious nature and, II substanti-
ated. viii result IN his removal from
ONCE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

& we can not At you ID 1 regular
size shirt w viii make you some Is
order A beautiful line Of samples &
The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

WANTED Girl for restaurant work
at Christopher's cafe. ......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

The report that lager beer is to be
sold on the pike" for five cents a
glass is the severest blow the St.
Louis exposition has yet experienced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

=. WANTED, Orders for milk or
cream. l will deliver in any part of
city. Harriet e. Wilcox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

Just arrived-a new and beautiful
line OF neckwear q: The Boston. h 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

Fresh bread, pies, cakes and. dough-
nuts daily At christopher,s bakery and
cafe .l2 ,.E. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

~ The first county convention held in
the state was that of Stutsman county,
held Thursday Of this week. Morris
Beck, member of the house two years
ago, has been nominated for the SEN
ate to succeed M. d. Williams, popu-
list. whose term expires this year.
stutsman county is likely to come to
the next legislature with full repub-
lican delegation. The Endorsement Of
8. r. Ellsworth for the district judge
ship would indicate the retirement Of
Judge Glaspell, although the Judge
has considerable strength through the
district and may prove a hard candi-
date to defeat II he chooses to make
a fight for the nomination. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09
5000 20 California and Return from
st. Paul or MINNEAPOLIS.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale April Gard to May list
inclusive. Good to return until June
30th. For further information apply,
to ]. p. Elmer, g. ?. Al Chicago. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09
sTUTsMAN COUNTY TICKET.

Legislative and County Ticket Nom
mated by the Republican conven.
ton in stutsman County, Thursday.
The following is the legislative and
county ticket named in the republi.
can convention at Jamestown Thurs.
day:
State senator-Morris Beck.
RepresentativesL-Anton Fried, James
H. Cooper and Geo. Percy.
Sheriff-H. Wasser.
Treasurer-John ]. Latta.
Register of Deeds-Geo. Mckenzie.
Clerk of Court George Richmond.
Supt. of Schools-Fred M. Wanner.
County Judge-Marion Conklin.
Public Administrator-O. A. Boyn-
ton.
States Attorney-Geo. w. Thorp.
Auditor-Geo. Game.
Coroner-Dr. ]. w. Sifton.
Commissioner End district-H. J.
Mastin.
Assessors
First Dist-E. E. Gordon.
Second Dist.-Geo. Lippert.
Third Dist.-W. O. Wescom.
S. e. Ellsworth was endorsed for
district judge and named as his dele
cation to the judicial convention at
Darlington May 25th. John Knauf,
W. R. Kellogg, r. M. Donnelly, H.
Cornwall, G. M. Smith, o. A. Boynton,
Chas. Mitchell, o. Chenery, w. J..
Dwyer, w. Leasure, O. J.. Seller, DR..
Sifton, G. w. Thorp and L. c. L'Moore.
DR.. DePuy heads the delegation Of
Is to Grand Forks July goth.
John Knauf heads the delegation OF
Is to the state convention in Fargo
May 18th. ,r-. .- .:i#s%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

Prof. Ladd Of the state agricultural
college issues bulletin, No. 60, CIV
Ing the results Of analyses of the sew
eral grades of formaldehyde on the
market. A great number of the sam
pies analysed show the formaldehyde
to be below the required strength and
in many cases short weight is given
by retail druggists. The evil of this
practice, Prof Ladds shows, is in the
fact that the kind and weight of for
maldehyde sold will not kill grain
smut and thus farmers find their
moneyand effort wasted in their efforts
to get clean seed. Prof Ladd com
ments thus upon his Investigations:
1T is quite clear that manufacturers
and druggists alike are responsible
to considerable extent for the dis
crediting of the formaldehyde method
for destroying smut. I can see but
one remedy and that lies in enacting
law which shall be strictly enforced,
regulating the sale of formaldehyde
A law similar to the fertilizer law,
we'll enforced would put a stop to the
present practices and insure fair
treatment for the farmer who is made
to suffer heavy loss and the state
loses many thousands Of dollars each
year by smutted wheat, which is entire
" unnecessary since the farmers are
doing their best to prevent this dis
ease"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-09

the Missouri, it will largely enhance
the value Of farm lands in this part
of the state. At Fargo where 1t has
been tried, the land is too wet and
cold in the spring, and Is not sue
cess. An experiment station such as
was contemplated by the last session
Of the legislature, at Dickinson, would
be of great value to the west Missouri
country, for at such place the best
conditions for growing winter wheat
could be ascertained, and II a success,
the experience there gained would be
Of great value. F., s.t.#.
Mandan Pioneer: A number Of
Hebrews who came to this country un-
der the auspices OF the Baron Hirch
fund, and who settled southwest Of
town, are in straits. They each re-
ceiyed from $500 to $1,000 worth OF
such articles as lumber. cattle and
horses last year, and were expected
to be able to shift for themselves.
They were not aware Of the sort Of
wearther that prevails IN North Dako-
Ia during the winter time and they
were especially not prepared for such
an unusual winter as we have had
this year. A good many o. them have
lost their horses. and they have
neither money nor credit with which
to procure seed Tor the coming season.
They have applied 70 the parties that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
DwALLvp VESTS CAREER.
E,dora Has Oldest Employe OF Adams
Express Company.

specaat to Tines-R Republican,.
Eldora, June This city can posSi-
bly Law claim to being the home of the
Oldest of any Of the Adams Express
Company's employees In the person OF
w G. West. who for over thirty-six
wears has been in continuous employ
ment, either by the United States Ex-3
press Company or its immediate sue
cessor, the Adams Company. When Ell
dora was a mere hamlet Mr.. West carr
ried mail between this place and
waterloo, independence and other
points. With the coming Of the Iowa
Central railway Mr.. West was given
the position Of carrier between the rails
way and the uptown Office. Not once
in all these years. In rain or sun. sick
ness or health. has this faithful ser
want missed a train or failed to be there
on schedule time. Everybody In or
near Eldora knows "Wally" West. but
all may not know Of his faithfulneSs to
duty. The company for whom these
years Of service have been given appre-
ciate the fact. for 1t knows that no yal-
uables ever entrusted to his care fail
of being promptly and carefully deliv-
cred to their rightfM destination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
FLOOD OF IMMIGRANTS.
Jewish Quarters in London Wild oysr
Cut in Steamship Steeraae Rates.

Jewish Quarters in London Wild Ovsr
Cut in Steamship Steeraee Rates.
London. June 1.-The steerage rate
of $40 for passage to America is
the sole topic of conversation IN the
swarming Jew population of Stephney
and Whitechapel. Many Jewish trades-
men who have been enrolled as agants
by the steamship lines display FAM
ing placards with Yiddish headlines
announcing the price and date Of
saiiings OF steamships for America.
According to Mr.. Bloch, steamship
agent on the Whitechapel road, the
ma je rity of the passengers al.'sady
booked are Russians. He says he has
been instructed to book passengers for
only three weeks more. He says that
most of the emigrants are singie men
who have not been in London for more
than a few months or year.
Another agent estimated that lQOO
messages had already been booked snd
rundreGs cs otfers intended to , as
soon as they nutl acquired the 1eees-s
sary mcne"
The Canadian lLes are not par1ici-
pating in the rate war. The class Ct
emigrun,s desired in Canad ia, ace 1ss1-
ing to the agent &C uld not be herde1
with the riffrraf OF the East Tsii J. N-v-
ertheless, according to an agent OF the
Red Star line. foreigners are not the
only ones to take advantage OF the
rate. Englishmen from the provinces
are beginning to stir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
No RIGHT TO HANG HIM.
tAlton Democrat.1

l.
Twelve men got together In Lyon
county last week under the cloak of
human law and decided to break that
greatest of all divine laws-thou shalt
not kill. The victim of their decision
is to be one Charles Rocker. unless
Judge Wakefield on Saturday modifies
their decision. To tie rope around
mans neck and throttle and strangle
him and break his neck and snuff out
the life God gave him, because he had
broken a divine law by killing fellow
being, is murder. The acquiescence
of the law makes 1t the more foul.
Vengeance is mine says the divine
judge The law cannot give life. and
has no right to take 1t. Deprive the
criminal of his liberty and power to
do wrong. Deprive him II you will Of
power to reproduce his kind. Make
him the servant of the government
in road building and other labor But
give him time to reflect and repent.
To kill him is monstrous. 1t serves
no good purpose. 1t is not an exam
pie to others, for he is not hanged
where the horror can be seen and felt
by the community that knew his life
and can learn lesson from his end.
If he were hanged in public where his
crime occurred, 1t might serve as an
example. Instead he is sent to a
state institution. like an OK to the
slaughter, and there butchered. Grim
inals toiling on the public works
would be a constant object lesson.
Killing a man is not Furnishing him,
for he soon ceases to feel or think
or suffer, and no one is benefited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
TROOPS CALLED OUT
Trouble Growing Out of the Strike of
Furnacemen in Ohio Causes Calling
Out Of the Militia to Restore Order at
Hanging Rock.

Columbus Ohio, June 1.--Four COM
panies of militia today were ordered to
proceed to Hanging Rock near 1ronton.
Companies from Portsmouth, 1ronton,
Galiipolis and Manchester left for
Hanging Rock on special trains.
The trouble grows out OF the lmpor-
tation of negroes from Virginia to take
the places of striking furnacemen. One
man was killed last night.
Ironton, Ohio. June 1.-The trouble
that has been brewing this week at
Hanging Rock furnaces assumed
threatening conditions today. The
strikers began parading the streets,
carrying Winchesters and threatening
non union men who had taken their
places in the furnaces. AS the new
men are armed 1t was feared a serious
collision would occur. and the sheriff
appealed to the governor for troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
The Koto and samtsen.

Japanese girls of the upper and mid
Ole classes learn to play the 'koto. "
while those of the lower orders usually
learn the "sanlisen." The "koto' is a
narrow horizontal Instrument about
five, feet long with sounding board
upon which are stretched strings sup
ported by ivory bridges. 1t is played
by means of ivory iinger tips. The
player sits before the instrument on
the floor In the ordinary posture. and
when she touches the strings she often
sings soft accompaniment. The "sa-
misen" is d kind of banjo and is often
played during theatrical performances
and recitations. 1t gives forth dull and
monotonons tones. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
prominent connection with the knights
of Pythias.


Capt. j. A. T. Hull has just received
from the war office notice to the effect
that Generals Humphrey and Chaffee
has agreed upon an additional appro-
priation of a quarter of million dol
lars out of the army post funds to be
used this year In completing the quar-
ters for officers and man at Furt Dec
Moines. This is in addition to $4,000
which has been appropriated for an
amusement hall at the post. When
these appropriations are finished 1t is
announced that there will be no more
for some time, as the post will then be
ready for full regiment of cavalry.
The next step will probably be to
double the size of the post and make
it one for two regiments of cavalry
when more and greater appropriations
Will be called for.
It is believed here that the prompt
ness with which Governor Cummins
granted the order for the requisition
for Tom Dennison will have some ef-
feet on Governor Mickey and make 1T
probable that the Nebraska chief ex-
ecutiye will honor the requisition
without much delay. Governor Cum
minis did not even wait for all the evil
dence in the case to be introduced but
notified the attorneys for Dennison
that he would accept their statements
as to what the afiidavits would show,
and pass on the case the same as II
the affidavits they had sent for We're
on hand. This was done to expedite
the case, for it had become evident
that there was some desire on the
part of the Dennison people 10 delay
and barrass the governor 1t is now
very plain that there are others pe-
sides Dennison interested in prevent
ing a full exposure of everything IN
connection with the Dennison case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
----------------------- ----------- .--s-s------
QUlCkSAhIDS.
II IL the Presence of Water That
Makes Them So Yielding.


Quicksand--i. G., moving or living
sand-is ordinary sand so saturated
with water that it will not bear any
considerable weight. Sand that is dry
or not very wet becomes on being
pressed closely compacted and less
yielding, but where there is sufficient
water mixed with it to keep the grains
apart it does not cohere and yields to
any weight.
Quicksands, then, are sands from
which the water IL not drained away,
either because constant current
passes through them CIR because there
is q dense substratum Of clay or rock.
They are commonly found near the
mouths of large rivers or where there
are springs or on fiat beaches.
Probably those who fall into quick
sands would not be engulfed II they
kept quite quiet. AS soon as the sand
reached their chin they would be sup.
ported rather more than If they We're
in ordinary water owing to the greater
density of the mixture OF sand and wa
ter which constitutes Quicksand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
A GHASTCY FIND
Body Of Unknown Man Discovered
Hanging in An Empty Shed Near
Pickering - Evidently Suicided Sat
urday - Description Of the Dead
Man.

A CHASTITY find was made by young
son of Joseph Hill. farmer living a
short distance south of Pickering. this
morning, while playing about an empty
shed on the Erickson farm, one half
mile south of the town. The boy OPEN
ed the door OF the shed and discovered
the dead body Of man, hanging by the
neck from the rafters of the building.
The boy Immediately ran home. inform
ed his father, who notified the sheriff's
office in this city. Sheriff Hutson and
Coroner II. III. Nichols left the city at
II o'clock, overland, and returned this
afternoon. Densel & Wilbur's ambu-
lance was sent to Pickering late this
afternoon, and will return this evening
with the body.
From all indications the man COM
rate he was seen alive on Saturday by
q man named Barker to whom he ap-
peared, begging. While he has the ap-
pearance of being a tramp he was clean
and showed evidence OF having given
himself and his clothing some atten-
ton. His clothes were in very good
condition. After the arrival of the COR
oner. and sheriff Coroner Nichols ORDER
ed the body cut down. He decided, how
ever. that no inquest would be neces-
ssfiy.
The dead man was about feet 10 or
II inches In height, and was between
60 and 65 years of age. He wore a
gray moustache, and had two or three
weeks growth of beard. He wore a
light colored. small checked cutaway
coat. vest of the same material. black
trousers, and q light hat. A corduroy
coat, which the man had been seen
carrying, was lying near the body.
The dead man had nothing what
ever on his person that would indicate
his name, or place Of residence. Not a
scrap of paper of any kind, excepting
small book. was found. The man
had 81 in money on his person. Cor
oner Nichols thinks that the man had
disappeared from home and was not a
genuine tramp. or. if he was. he had
not been tramping very long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
The GrinnelI News.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell June Predecessor Macy
and family who have been spending
the winter in Washington, D. c., will
be for some time in Boston before their
return to their home in this city.
No very definite figures can yet be
obtained regarding the county seat
question, but both sides claim VIC
tory. At a recent meeting of the Com
mercial Exchange here ]. p. Lyman
and P. G. Norris We're added to the
managing committee and the commit
tee was given full power to act upon
it's best judgment.
Iowa College and its friends are
mourning the loss by death of one of its
old and highly valued trustees Mr. j.
n. Merrill. of Des Moints.
Iowa College will play the league
game of ball with Ames on Friday and
go from there to Indianola for game
with Simpson on Saturday.
sDasfa Eanderveer left this nacrnfng
for visit OF several months with re-
latives at Lincoln, Denver. and Seat
tie.
Thomas Fitzsimmons of this city gets
the contract for building the new
! school house at No. z, tirinnell town
ship, at $1,145.
IS. Petit has an automobile, the lat
est in number and also irt design in this
city. 1t is built more upon the lines
OF an ordinary carriage and is thing
of beauty.
Mrs. Fl. H. Robbins has been enjoying
a visit for the past few days from her
sister, Miss Mary Whitcomb, Of the
state historical department.
Professor and Mrs. Il. "A. Steiner have
gone to the exposition at st. Louis
Prof. Steiner and family will occupy
the DR.. Hedgearesidence after Septem-
Der /, having rented 1t for the coming
year.
Rodney Marsh aud daughter have
just returned from winter at Ft. Col
lins, Col. Mr.. Marsh will return to Ft.
Collins after a months visit here.
while Miss Lulu Marsh VIII remain for
the summer.
Professor L. A. Steiner gave an adj
dress before the Prairie Club of Des
Moines Saturday evening and attended
the subsequent banquet at the Savery.
Professor F. /. Herriott Iowa College
class of 80, is president of the club.
A company of eight left here last
night over the Iowa Central for Duluth,
Mimi, and vicinity looking after tim
Der land interests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
Resolution to Submit Governor
ship to Republican Pri-
maries Turned Down
SECRET BALLOT is TALKED
Several Ballots Taken Today Without
Any Material Change in the Situa-
tion-secret Ballot Might Be Means
Of Individual Delegates Turning %
Other Candidates to End Deadlock.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 1.-The repub-
lican state convention convened at
1915.
Sixty-second Ballot-Yates. 47o;
Lowden. 404: Deneen. 391; Hamlin.
116; Warner, 40; Sherman, 81; Pierce.
%.
AT the conclusion of the sixty second
ballot Delegate Gross, of Cook county,
offered resolution providing for a se-
cret ballot f. J. Murphy a Yates lead-
er. moved to refer the resolution to the
resolutions committee. A Deneen deli
egate seconded the motion. Upon roll
call the resolution was referred to the
committee. 1924 to 278.
The resolutions committee was Inn
nediately called together.
Sixty-third Ballot-Yates, 465; Low
den, 401; Deneen. 393: Hamlin. l2l;.s
Sherman, 81; Warner, 43; Pierce, ~.
AT 1888 the convention adjourned
until o'clock.
The convention reconvened at 2:1S.
A. Fl. Jones' Yates leader offered al
resolution providing for submitting the
governorship to the republican primar-
| les ,nruout the state. This resolution
was tabled.
Sixty-fourth ballot-Yates 474; Low
den 407: Deneen, 1856: Harnlin. 116:
Warner, 80; Sherman, 81; Pierce, %.
If the proposition to have a secret bali
lot carries it may be the means Of end
| ing the deadlock, as it is believed q
large number OF delegates while in-
StruCted for certain candidates. DnuId
regard the situation sufficient t II
rant disregarding instructions an 8to
for other candidates.
| Lowden, Deneen and Yates are con-
| ferri..g regarding q proposition that "a
candidates release their delegations
from instructions. The other candi-s
dates have agreed to the propositions
which came from the COMMITTEES on
resolutions. There was no change On
the sixty-ffth ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
BOYS READY FOR CAMP.
Muse atine Y. M. C. A. Has Twenty
Five Youngsters Registered.

SrnciHl u Tli0fe- Eepnb!lcan,
Muscatine. June Twenty five boys
have registered for the camping trip
under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
They will go under the direction of
Horace Hustled and will be in camp ten
days. Secretary c. +. Nevius gives a
statement of the outfit required by each
of the rules and regulations of the
party. The camp will be near Resley' $
lake on the Cedar river.
Beginning June Horace l.. Hustled
will take UP the work 8 boys secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian
association. Mr. Hustled has had cons
siderable experience in boys work hav-
ing been actively connected with this