davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-03
Mans Dual Life.

There is in every man smaller and
larger self. The supreme question is
which shall gain the mastery. No
sane man will deny the law Of heredi-
ty. Inherited taints are found as thorn
roots in the soil Of the soul. There are
birthmarks in the soul as well as on
the body.-ReS. DR.. Polemus II. Swift,
Methodist, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Veteran Harness Horseman Dying.

Information has reached here that the
veteran horseman, Charles j. Hamlin,
founder of the famous Village farm. has
been stricken with softening of the brain
and has been taken to a private sanatarium
near Buffalo, N. Y, where his death is
momentarily expected. Hamlin is perhaps
the most noted trotting horseman in all
America and has held this high post of
honor for many years.
His death will be deeply regretted by low
ers of the trotting horse throughout the
country, as it means also the passing of
Village farm. Hamlin established his great
breeding stud in the closing IVs. He came
to Kentucky and purchased of the late DIR.
L. Herr the picture horse Mambrino King
for $40. 600 He also bought about the same
time for big price in Tennessee the noted
Almont Jr., and with these two expensive
purchases as stations begun the breeding
of the tfotter on an estate he owned at
East Aurora, Erie county, N. Y, which he
christened Village farm.
The array of 10 performers sent out by
Village farm under C. J. Hamlin's regime
ing stud inside of another generation. Be
sides Fantasy the famous establishment
has sent out:
Robert J., 202A Fourth heaD: The Alb
bott. 2O34; Lad of the Manor, 2.O4N; Shad-
ow Chimes, 205; The Monk. 2O5%: Lord
Derby, 2O5A: Heir at Law, 2.05%; Bright
Regent 2O6H: Dany Chimes, 2.07h; Coun-
ell Chimes, 2.01k; Nightingale. 2OS; Pass
ing Belle. 298A; Moching Boy, 2oSsa:
Merry Chimes 2.0S1a; Dare Devil. 209; Ed
Easton, 2.o9N; Battieton, 2.09K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

BROWNLOW. w. P, Tenn. .1O1s East Cap
BKoNDIGE, s.. Ark: ......... The Colonial
HDw Tes G. a7a S hal s1s
BURGESS. GEO. F., Tex. The Normandie
BURKE. G. H., So. .141O St
BURkErH f & e. Nee The R DeTeg
BURNETT, JNo. L.. Ala. ..... 935 x st.
BURTON. T. f.. Ohio. -.........732 18th ST.
BUTLER. JAMES j., Mo.....1421 st. NV.
CCA ALDH ,t4l =; f.; III. ..T The Ebbitt
CAssEL, H. BURD. Pa. The shoreham
CASTOR. GEO. A., Pa. The New Willard
CLARK, CHAMP, Mo. 1901 18th st.
CLAYTON, H. D., Ala............The Riggs
COOPER. Il. A.. Wis .........r he Evere.
eoWsNs Ro W 3 Co. Wasa
Croft T. G.. s. c..............1o % s ST. n.e.
CRUMPACKER. E. j., Ind. The Dewey
CURRER, F. G.. N The Dewey
CURTIS, CHARLES. Kan. The National
DALzELL. JNO.. Pa....... .1so5 n. Fl. ave.
DANIELS, NJ. j., Cal. The Hamilton
DARRAGH. A. B.. Mich. The Hamilton
D DAvIs 6 & r. M lin ,r The Rggs
De ARMo nj 3 A. Mo- Masi Tarnam
DEEMER, ELIAS. The Arlington
DINSMORE. H. A.. Ark. ....... 1914 X ST.
DRESSER. SOL, R.. Pa. The New Willard
DWIGHT, JNO. W., N. Y.....The Arlington
EsCH.J. J.. Wis. 924 [ st.
EVANS, ALVIN Pa. The Dewey
FITZGERALD. ]. J., N. Y 1924 Mass ave-
FITZPATRICK, M. c.. KY. The National
FLACK, VIM. H. N. Y......The Normandie
FLOOD, Il. 2. Va. The New Willard
FORDNEY, j. W.. Mich. 80. Bliss Building
FOWLER, CHAS. N, N. ]. Corcoran bldg
FRANK B. LYONS, Doorkeeper. The Logan
FRENCH, BURTON L., Idaho 1881 L st.
GAINES. ]. w, Tenn. .........1 1925 st.
GAINES, JOS. H. w. Va. The Cairo
GARDNER, WASH, Mich. 1903 Clifton st.
GARDNER, AUG. p, Mass. The Albany
GILBERT. GEO. c.. KY. The National
GILLET, F. a.. Mass $1,000. .142s X st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
JAMES \. TYNER DEAD
Was a Member of President
Grants Cabinet.
YEARS IN THE SERVICE
LATE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL FOR P. o. DEPARTMENT.
Was Recently Before the Court on
Charges and Was Acquit-
ted by Jury.
YEARS IN THE SERVICE

James Noble Tyner of Indiana. late as
sistant attorney general for the Post Of
fice Department, and once Postmaster
General. died at his home, 1471 Kenesaw
avenue. this city, at 0:35 O'Clock this
morning. Death wns not unexpected. as
Gen. Tyner had been confined to his bed
since early In November as the result OF
a stroke of paralysis he had suffered
some time previous.
At his bedside when the end came today
were his devoted wife. her sister, Mrs. Bar
rett, and the latter's son, Mr. Harrison j.
Barrett Gen. Tyner had been unconscious
since last Saturday. and those at the bed
side say he passed away like one entering
upon a peaceful sleep.
II was stated that in July. 1902 deceased
suffered a stroke OF paralysis. and he had
been gradually failing ever since. About
the latter part of October he became very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS
ITINERARY OF THE NORTH At
LANTIC FLEET ANNOUNCED.
Program From Assembling in Hamp-
ton Roads to End Of Tar
get Practice.

Rear Admiral Converse, chief of the bu-
reau of navigation, today announced the
itinerary of the North Atlantic fleet from
December g. when it assemblies at Hamp-
ton roads for inspection by the Secretary
of the Navy, until the last of May, when II
will have finished the annual record target
practice The general board. OF which Ad-
miral Dewey is president, has been at work
for some time upon this itinerary and upon
the plans for the winter maneuvers. A
great deal of hard work has been mapped
out for the fleet. The effort will be not to
execute the entire program in given
time, but to do only as much as can be &C
complished with thoroughness.
inspection at Hampton Roads.
In command of Rear Admiral Barker,
commander-in-ehief of the North Atlantic
station, the fleet will be inspected January
at Hampton roads by Secretary Morton
and Admiral Dewey. The European and
South Atlantic squadrons will arrive in the
Caribbean about December ID. the former
rendezvousing at some port in Windward
Islands and the latter at Trinidad.
Not later than January IL the European
and South Atlantic squadrons will arrive at
Culebra and will be met there by the North
reach Culebra February 8, and the search
problem and other exercises will begin
February and end about February 20.
when the fleet will start for Guantanamo
and remain there until March 81. That day
the feet will start northward, and is due
to reach the Florida coast March % for
target practice, which will continue until
about May %.
Fleet Organization.
Following is the proposed organization of
the feet for the winter maneuvers:
Rear Admiral A. s. Barker, commander
in-chief; Rear Admiral J. H. Sands. COM
manding coast squadron; Rear Admiral C.
D. Sigsbee, commanding Caribbean squad
ron; Rear Admiral C. II. Davis. command
ing second division. battle ship squadron;
Rear Admiral r. B. Bradford. commanding
training squadron; Capt. A. Dunlap COM
manding naval station. San Juan; Lieut.
Commander B. T. Walling. commanding
naval base. Culebra: Commander c. c.
Rodgers. commanding naval station. Guam
tanamO.
The first division of the battle ship SQUAD
ron will consist of the Kearsarge, Kentucky,
Alabama. Illinois, Iowa and Massachusetts.
The second destroyer fiOtiila, part of the
battle ship squadron, will comprise these
destroyers: Truxton, Whipple, Warden. Stew
art. Hopkins, Lawrence, Hull and Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
STORM FROM THE SOUTH.
Fall OF Rain, Sleet and Snow From
Alabama Northward.

The driving storm of sleet and rain
which struck this city about 7:3O O'Clock
this morning came from away down south
In Alabama, the weather officials state.
1t moved rapidly northeastward and
caused general fall of rain throughout the
south and snow in the middle Atlantic
states and the mountain districts of Mary
land and Virginia.
1t will pass away from Washington to-
night. it is stated. and may be followed by
a slight snowfall here tomorrow. The
sleety condition of the roadways and pave
ments In this city resulted In a number OF
accidents to persons and animals who fell
on the treacherous walks.
Mr.. Israel Kirk of 1881 East CAPITOL
street, who is commander of Burnside Post.
y. A. X. slipped IN the slush near his
home and fell. breaking his thigh.
Mrs. Moliie Duvall an aged woman, fell
on pennsylvania avenue near 14th street
and received painful injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

kETCHAM, JOHN H., N. Y.The Arlington
kINkAID. N: F., Neb.: .......: 1912 K St
k kTcaEN' ". w. y. G;..The The National Ma
NNTz y 800 = N ;ne N Nationai
kLlNE, MARCUS l. e., Pa. The Riggs
kNAPP, z; L., N; Y.c.;. The Normandie
kh AcEY iowa "a Cal. The T Ar psson
LAMAR, W. B.; Fla. The shoreham
LAME, JOIN, xa..;;...;... The National
LAWRENCE 1.N,mREa GEO; p Mass. The Cochran
I LEt EH' HRfes F. aca ~, CAIRO
LITTAUER. L. ~, New York. The Albany
LITTLE: J; s.; Ark. The Varnum
i LTVp y e Cal Tine s Hamilton
LIVINGSTON. 1; F., Ga. 1915 BALTIC. st.
LLOYD. JAMES T., No. 1914 Conn. ave.
LONGWORTH. MICH, Ohio. 1871 18th st.
Infih GEa A. Mi Mlcb The Colorado Bldg
MCALL. s. w. Mass. The New Willard
McCREARI ,r GEO; D., Pa -; Bliss bldg.
MCGUIRE, B. g.. Okla. The Raleigh
McNARY, WIN. s.. Mass. -. The shoreham
MANN. JAS. r.. Hl....-.. .1729 Q
MASON; r. , b; AT TX =. M; The varnum
M N aDC99 JOHN = w; Ga The Metropolitan
MEYER. AboLpH La. ..... M oe q s..
MILLER. J. NJ. Kansas. 32ls 18th st.
M MoRaaN Ep sTEPaE ao DEE 1y St sc
MORRELL. EDWARD, Pa........17O1 K st.
NEEDHAM, JAMES c., Cal The Riggs
NORRIS. GEO. w. Neb. ..2O2 Del. ave. ne.
OLMSTEAD, NJ. E.. Pa.......The Arlington
OvERsTREET. JESSE. Ind. The Dewey
P E I. T, Miss The National
PAGE. T. N, n. C;:. $780,. The Riggs
PARKER. r. WAYNE. N ]. 1723 r. /. ave.
PATTERSON. G. R.. Pa. ...I745 @ st.
PAYNE. SERENO E., N. Y.The Normandie
PINCKNEY. JIM. Tex. .1l19 K st.
PORTER, II. KIRKE, Pa .21 I.afayette go.
POWERS L.. Wis. i :. The New Willard
POWERS. s. l.. Mass. The Arlington
RHEA, JNo. s.. Ky.ef...........Th Raleigh
RAINEY. n. IT,, Ill -, The DriscoU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
donough. with the collier Scorpion as SQUAD

donough. with the collier Scorpion as SQUAD
ron tender.
The Caribbean squadron will comprise in
Its first division the cruisers Newark Brook
lyn, Denver and Tacoma. Second division:
Olympia, Cleveland, Des Moines and De-
troit with the Newport, Castine and Chat
tanooga as supernumeraries.
The training squadron will comprise the
Minneapolis, Columbia, Prairie Qater to be
replaced by the Dixie, Yankee, Topeka and
Hartford, which will be fitted with wireless
The coast squadron will consist of the
Texas, Nevada. Florida and Arkansas
In addition there will be nine auxiliaries.
including the supply and repair ship Culgoa,
the water ship Arethusa and seven GOLFERS
Ten ships In addition will act as tenders
and dispatch vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

y. summers Morton of the National Bank
OF Virginia was seriously injured Sunday
at the penitentiary. where he teaches a
class OF convicts. Mr.. Morton stepped on
loose plank and was precipitated to the
ground some distance, his shoulder being
fractured.
At Stonecliff. two miles above Thurmond
w. Va. Saturday night. Sam Miller and an
accomplish murdered George Dane BY beat
ing out his brains with an iron bar MIL
iers accomplice was arrested and taken to
Jail at Hinton but Miller is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

UNDERWOOD, O. W.. Ala. Stoneleigh Court
vANDIvER, W. D.. Mo: 1900. The Riggs
VAN COORHIS. H. c., Ohio. :. The Dewey
VREELAND. E. B., N. Y........The Dewey
WADE, M. j., Iowa. The Lawrence bldg
WALLACE, MINOR, Ark. The Metropolitan
Wander, w. D.. Mo............14 OO q st.
WANGER, IRVING, Pa. .1217 Vt. ave.
WARNER, ", In....................Th The Cairo
WARNOCK. w. r.. Ohio. THE Highlands
WEBB, f. Y, N C........ The Riggs
WEBER, A. R., Ohio. 1907 18th st.
wEISSE. C. H., Wis. The Dewey
WILLIAMSON, JOHN N, Greg. 1917 N st.
WOODWARD H. c., w. Va......The Riggs
WYNN, w. J., Cal ...... The Donald
YOUNG, H. O., Mich. The Hamilton
ZENOR, WILLIAM T., Ind. .213 No. Cap.
Delegates.
J. K, Hawaii.1445 Mass
RODEY, BERNARD s., N. Mex. The Riggs
Officers Of the House.
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, Clerk. Dewey
HENRY CASSON, S'gt-at-arms.33 st. NV
FRANK S. LYONS, Doorkeeper.. The Logan
JOSEPH c. McELROY, P. NJ. PA A st. Sc.
H. N. COUDEN, Chaplain. 1910 Col. road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

Patrick Conaty. father of Rt. Rev. Thos
]. Conaty, bishop of Los Angeles. and Rev.
Bernard s. Conaty. rector of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, died yesterday at the
rectory of the Church of the Sacred Heart
in Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
The Time Ball.

Owing to the storm today the wires are
down between the observatory and the
Navy Department. and the time bah could
not be operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN
Senators and Representatives Who
Have Arrived in Washington.
Senator'S.

FRYE, W. p, Pres pro tenn, Me-,
The Hamilton
ALDRICH, N. W., r. I.......The Arlington
ALGER, RUSSELL A., Mich. 1401 10th st.
ALLISON, VIM. B.. Iowa. The Arlington
BACON, A. O., Georgia. 1857 Oregon ave-
BAILEY, JOS. W., Tex............19 1903 N ST.
BERRY, JAS. H, Ark. The Metropolitan
BLACKBURN, j. S. c., KY. .1702 10th st.
BURROWS. ]. c., Mich. .14O6 Mass ave.
BURTON, JOS. R., Kans. The Coywood
COCKRELL. FRANCIS M, Mo-. 1873 R St
CULBERSON, c. A., Tex. The Normandie
CULLoM. SHELBY NJ. III; lab l, Mass .a ay;
DEPEw, CHAUNCEY M. N. Y..1611 H ST.
DILLINGHAM;. VIM. p, Vt....The Cochran
DOLLIVER, ]. p, Iowa. .1415 Mass. ave.
DqB0Is; Ered tt ;y Idaho L,h o.. ;sns St st.
FAIRBANKS. CHAs. w. Ind 1900 Mass.
FORAKER, JOS. B.. Ohio.... 1900 18th st.
FULTON. CHAs w. Greg. The Portland
HALE EUGENE. Me -. 1901 10th st.
HANsBROUGH. H. c.. N. Dak..l755 Q ST.
HAWLEY, JOS. r.. Conn. ZIG st.
KNOX. p. c.. Pa. l5Z X ST.
LONG. CHESTER l.. Kans. .1455 Mass. ave.
McCREARY. JAMES B.. Ky. The Cochran
McCUMBER. Porter j.. N. Oak. 1884 22d st.
McCOMAS. LOUIS E.. Md. ..... 1923 X St
WILLARD. JOS H.. Neb. The New Willard
MITCHELL. JOHN H., Greg. The Raleigh
MORGAN, J. T.. Ala s15 John Marshall pl
NEwLANDS, +. G., New. Woodley Lane
PENROSE. BOISE. Pa. The New Willard
PLATT, ORVILLE H.. Conn. The Arlington
PLATT. THOMAS c.. N. Y...The Arlington
PROCTOR, REDFIELD.. VT. 1885 L ST.
SCOTT, N. B., w. Va. The New Willard
SPOONER. JOHN c., Wis. .11O9 10Th
WETMORE, GEO p, r. H.. 1909 K st.
Officers of the Senate.
CHAS G. BENNETT Sec'y.1S24 Mass ave.
n NJ pANSDEIJ, SerPt- a "A rms 130 r n o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28

The Tribune has been asked by
some of its country exchanges regard
ing the measurement and charge for
publishing the county election returns
officially in tabular form. If set in
BREWER type double the number of
running inches-it being tabular or
double price matter-and multiply by
rs cents per inch, the amount pre-
scribed by, law. If set in nonpareil
type, first double the number Of inches
to reduce to single price matter; then
add 80 1-3 per cent, the difference be-
tween. BREWER and nonpaneil type in
width. Then take this total and add
80 1-3 per cent on account Of differ
ence in length. Multiply this sum by
Is cents, the amount prescribed
per inch to be allowed for the publica-
tion-same as proceedings of board
of county commissioners :, =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28

The Starkweather Times says:
The most important legislation which
will come before the legislature during
the coming season is a proposed pr.
mary election law. Hon. Geo. w. H.
Davis championed the cause during
the last session and he will push the
passage Of such law at the coming
session whether as a member of the
ranks or as speaker Of the house. The
good work which Mr.. Davis did during
the last session will no doubt bear
fruit in its season and when we get
the much needed reform we can give
a good share of the credit to Davis of
Ramsey e- Il @"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28
The 8is,uarek Tribune.
BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota. is, delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
60 any address in the United States or
-anada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; So for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; SO cents
for six months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in tie state-established June IL.
1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Eshed at the capital of the State it makes a
feature of state news, of semi-of6cial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
atfairs-political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28
Fourth Street

North Dakota more than twenty years
ago. Inside the cabin at the fair he
might have imagined. without the
bleak and bald buttes rising in all
directions, the river less than half a
mile distant, wandering by crooked
ways through the surrounding hills, the
sere grass waving in the western
winds, and perchance the melancho,v
wall of coyote somewhere in the
distance. And perhaps it was not in
his widest dreams on the last occas.
ion he saw the cabin on it's native soil,
that when he should next see it, 1t
would be erected in the largest agri.
cultural display hall ever erected, in a
city the metropolis of what was known
as the solid south, at an exposition the
greatest the world had ever seen, and
that he would be visiting that exposi.
ton as president of the greatest re
public on earth, just elected by rec
ord breaking majority in which the
solidly democratic state of Missouri
had been swept from it's political moor
ings., After all, strange things happen
in this world, and truth is even YET
stranger than fiction-although some
of the fiction of our day is very
strange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28
WAsHBuRN ITEMS.
! Leader Nov. 26th.)

.Ij p = -
G. 3. Davis, a travelling man reports
the loss of q pocket book containing
1925 on the 500 road Monday. He
was going north to Washburn and had
the pocket book in his hip pocket.
The loss was reported to the 500
officials. B 81. mn " 81
Capt. Marsh: ! am going to ask for
q raise. In salary about Christmas time
II this rush on the river keeps up. n
all my experience never saw any
thing that equals 1t. Il beats all the
seasons ! have ever spent on the
upper Missouri
Mrs A. Il. Woods and son Of Bis
marck spent 4 few days IN Washburn
the first Of the week, the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. James McC ulloch
The first accident Of the hunting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28
72155S street. A. w. Lucas, Bismarck: \ .

season is reported from Elm point, a
few miles up the river: A hunter,
whose name we did not learn, was hit
in the knee by a spent ball from
rifle. His wound was not serious
one, but shows how narrow an escape
the hunter had from an injury that
might have cost him his life. 1t is
reported that the points are filed with
hunters and the bullets are flying in
all directions.
Mr. F. L. !Mackey drove down from
Coal Harbor Tuesday evening. Mr..
Mackey informed us that the coal field
near Coal Harbor was still burning,
though an effort was made to smother
it out by filling up the outlet with dirt,
but the fire is again breaking out. Mr..
Mackey says that it is a grand sight to
stand on the brink of the mine, to
look down, probably hundred and
fifty, feet into a roaring fire. The
vein of coal at this point must be big
one. =
We give few figures on the cleo
ton in McLean county, as returned by
the canvassing board: The total vote
cast was 2,2S2; against removal of the
county seat 1,517; for removal 476,
giving Washburn a majority Of 1,041;
the republican electors received 1929;
the democratic electors 223, a majority
OF 1,706 for the republican electors.
For governor Sar1es 1856; Hegge 240;
majority of 1916. -. ~. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28

dicia1 officers at places other than
their actual places of business may be
overcome, the department., by circular
letter, has ordered that hereafter no
notice for publication to make final
or communication proof shall be issued
to be taken before such officer at any
other place than his regular place Of
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28

Fargo, we note by the Forum, is in
the throes. With the advent of rapid
transit, there come the various and
varying questions of governing refrac-
tory horses keeping the little children
from getting themselves tangled up
with the gear, preventing nervous folk
from fright, and other problems to
vex the transportation people and tax
the wisdom of newspapers and the
persons who write open letters to
them. In this matter, which has
troubled all metropolitan settlements,
we extend our brotherly or sisterly
sympathy to the Gateway city. From
the vantage point Of experience gained
with nine months advance in the mat
ter Of rapid transit, we beg to suggest
to Fargo that all these problems will
adjust themselves. Occasionally Dob
bin will prick up his ears and run
away upon the advent of the yellow
and green devils. Little William will
occasionally lose an arm or leg.
Uncle Silas, the old resident, will
start in nervous fright when the cars
whiz by. Aunt Lucy will get on the
wrong side of the street and beckon
frantically at the motorman with her
green bombazine umbrella. But after
a while things will reach an equi1i-
brium. Dobbim will suffer himself to
be hitched alongside the cars and
never bulge. William will lose all
his stock OF arms and legs and will be
immune. Aunt Lucy and Uncle Silas
will accommodate themselves to the
march Of progress. We trust that IN
the first discomforts arising from the
giving over Of the center OF The streets
to rapid transit the Fargo people viii
not be discouraged, but will fight the
good fight and conquer.
q - m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-28
atsisEsgD
sNoRTH DAKOTA IN LINE.

IL appears that Lieutenant Governor
Bartlett was struck with the same
thought that prompted the Tribune to
suggest a. week or so ago that an in
yitation be extended to President
Roosevelt to visit the old Roosevelt
cabin while at the fair. Governor
Bartlett at about the time the Tribune
made the suggestion issued an invita-
ton to the president to visit his old
ranch home when at the fair and the
president accepted. It is testimony
of his fond remembrance Of North
Dakota that in the flood of invitations
that flowed in upon him, he chose the
one from Governor Bartlett as one
of those that he must accept. Accord
ingly in the course of his visit to the
fair, he. took time to visit the North
Dakota booth, as appears from the
following from the press account Of
his trip:
After half an hour spent in the
I. west pavilion, the party reentered
q the carriages for quick drive to
the agricultural building Enter
ing the south door, the party pro- 4
ceeded to the North. Dakota ex-
hibit, where they saw the cabin
occupied years ago by President
Roosevelt on his ranch in that
state He and his party looked
with interest at the diminutive
shanty and some Of the former
belongings Of the president that
hung about its walls. 81 B. ss:s
It is worthy Of note in this connec-
ton that North Dakota was the only
state headquarters honored with q
visit from the executive. Certainly
this ID q matter OF which the state
may be proud and adds another
feather to the cap Of the state and It's
alert executive manager. Doubtless
President Roosevelt was pleased with
the opportunity to visit again, iii such
B Astranger locality. the old log CABIN
4 II which ne passed His hrst winter Ia
10