davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
MORE CORPORATIONS.
A List Of New Corporations Recently
Organized in the State.

A List Of New Corporations Recently
Organized in the State.
Buford-Trenton Water Users Asso
citation, Buford, Williams county, N. D
Incorporators, Edward c. Hengenin
William J. Snow, S. w. Braman, Geo
w. Simmons, James D. Saunders
Isaac o. Jones, Edward e. Jones.
Ward County Agricultural Society
Ward county, Minot, N. D.; capital
none. Incorporators, Joseph Roach
L. E. Fose, L. s. Champine, L. M
Davis, R. G. Sanborn, all of Minot
N. D. ~. d. 80.
Cass County Fair Association fol
Fargo, Cass county, Fargo, N. D.;
capital, none. Incorporators, John B
Folsom, J. w. Smith, John D. Benton
ChIas. o. Smith, VIM. A. Scott.
The Cass County Agricultural and
Racing Association, Cass county, Cas-
selton, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incor
porators, Miles N. Golf, Geo. s.
Churchill, Robert Mainhardt, Louis A.
Lambert, all of Casselton, N. D. E..
State Bank of Cando, application
for dissolution grnated by Judge John
F. Cowan. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Thomas Grace, a resident of st.
Paul since 1853, is dead.
William M. knight, for many years
the proprietor of the Briggs House at
Chicago, is dead. \
Mrs. Hannah Nelson, mother of the
late Mrs. Charles L. Fair, is dead at
Newmarket, N. J.
The annual meeting Of the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution is
being held at Washington. .n f.
Alex T. Lindholm, for many years
actively engaged in Minnesota Demo
cratic politics and widely known
throughout the Northwest, is dead at
Saltwater, MINI.
Hiram d. Brown. president of the
Brown, Treacy & Sperry company,
wholesale stationers and senior part
ner of the firm of Brown & Bigelow,
Is dead at st. Paul.
Miss Hariette E. Colfax, cousin
Of former Vice President Schuyler
Colfax and for forty-three years keep
er of the Michigan City (Ind.) light.
house on Lake Michigan, is dead,
aged eighty-one years. ],
Rawley D. Evans, son of Dudley
Evans, president of the Wells-Fargo
Express company, Is dead in New
York city. He was born twenty-five
years ago in Portland, Ore, was edu
Gated In the East and became known
o. clever athlete.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
Two Opinions on Game warden,ship.

Two Opinions on Game Wardenship.
The following from the Emmons
County Advocate, whose editor was
slated for one Of the game wardens
at Grand Forks convention, but who
failed to support Mr.. Streeter, republi
can legislative nominee in the cam
paign following, ..s v<...:sl
That our governor is not, like
George Washington has been
plainly and clearly demonstrated
to the proprietor of this sheet as
we'll as many other people of the
state who were present when the
game wardenship was promised
the writer. -...
The following from the Emmons
County Record, whose editor, Mr.
Streeter, was elected to the legisla
ture, without the support of Mr.. Pat
terson, editor of the opposition sheet
and for which political shortcoming
he has been shorne of the game
@ardenship: ...
VIM. Mexican, editor and pub
Usher of the Sanborn BARNES
county, Enterprise, has been ap-
pointed game warden in this 1.-THE
Second) district. vs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
GMssAlskpD
s-;sSzs
ARsoR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Obediently to established custom
and convinced of the wisdom OF set
ting apart one day in spring for the
planting of trees and shrubs and the
identifying Of treeless spaces with
those forest growths that shall come
to mean spreading branches and re-
freshing shade, I Go designate Friday,
April 81, as Arbor Day for the state
Of North Dakota; and recommend
and urge that that day be made a day
Of rest from customary avocations,
upon which the people Of the state
shall unite in the adornment Of their
homes, schools and public places by
planting those trees and shrubs that
Shall return Natures blessings OF
beauty, symmetry and comfort to this
and coming generations. In the
schools Of the state let suitable exer.
cises be held, teaching the wisdom
and special necessities Of the culture
and care of trees in our own state;
let the grounds about our public insti-
tutions be further adorned with for
est growths that in the passing years
shall be a continuing source of bene-
fit and delight. Let our people unite
IN an observance of this day that
HAL earn the grateful praise of com
sag generations.
Given under my hand and the great
zeal of the state at the capitol in Bis
:Earck this Gath day of March, 1905.
e. Y. SARLES,
by the Governor: Governor.
e. F. PORTER,
/ Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
why some FoIL. GO 9 Europe.

Why Some Folks Go to Europe.
When New York society doesn't know
what else to do it goes abroad. An
ambitious woman gets wind OF some
rivals intended function. Not to be
invited or rot to be seen among the
guests means a slight easily endured
II the world be not cognizant OF the
fact, but intolerant il it Is: therefore
the ambitious woman sails away to
Europe. She may not be gone six
weeks. but her absence is thus to be
accounted for. In other cases it Ia
known that society takes this absent
treatment to cure heart troubles, to es-
cape social obligations that weigh too
heavily on tho income or, again, from
sheer ennui It departs. This restless
ness of certain sets in society would
be dangerous were It not for the safety
valve which that really oyerworked
Atlantic ocean has become OF inte
years. When all else fails, 60 to Eu-
rope. E0ston Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
DEMAND INCREASED WAGES.
New York Rockmen and Excavators
Is Will Strike May 1.

. = . Y. "a
New York, April 18.-Union rock
men and excavators in this city have
decided to tie up all work In their
line May l unless q demand for q
new wage schedule is granted before
that date. Men to the number of
about $4,000 will be involved. The
demands are for Is cents for rock
men, with 80 cents an hour for over
time, and 20 cents an hour for ex-
cavators. Notice of the desired change
was served on the contractors two
months ago. but no reply has been
received.
A similar strike of those workers
In the building industry occurred
about two years ago. The men re-
manned idle sometime and were
beaten. Their union was broken up
then, but has been reorganized on
new lines and it's officials declare they
have now no fear of failure to enforce
the demands. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
/. THE WHEAT DRAWBACK CON.
'..s. s@. TRoVERSY,

In an abbreviated form the associated
press dispatches tell us of the clash
of statesmen" of the controversy
over the wheat drawback question:"
between Secretary Shaw and Senator
Hansbrough. and very naturally the
headlines of the twin city papers
make it appear that 1.-THE secretary
has the best of it''-because the Min
neapolis Millers want it that way.
The Washington Post of the 18th
inst. contains detailed account of the
controversy between Secretary Shaw
and Senator Hansbupugh that should
be carefully read by all wheat-raisers
in the northwest-this side of the
Canadian line. Very naturally those
tanners who have moved across the
line, beyond the protection afforded
by our tariff laws, will be pleased with
the drawback ruling because it in a
measure utilities the tariff on wheat
and places the Canadian farmer more
r
North Dakota wheat-grower.
It should be borne in mind that the
Minneapolis miller is more intensely
interested in the welfare of the Min
neapolis miller than he is in the
profits of the North Dakota wheat
grower. He does not strive to keep
the price Of wheat up for the producer
nor does he reduce the price of -four
TO the consumer, in like ratio with
the drop in price of wheat. The
North Dakota agriculturist is a pro
tectionist and votes for the protective
tariff party but in doing SO he at least
is entitled to some of the direct bene-
fits. He understands that in the
framing of tariff schedules all inter
ests and all sections must "give and
take" II the North Dakota farmer
votes for tariff on lumber, on coal, on
farm machinery, on all manufactured
goods he buys he at least expects a
little consideration little protection
on the products of the soil which he
has to sell. 49,
It will be difficult for Secretary
Shaw to convince the wheat-growers
Of Senator Hansbrough,s state that
any arrangement that benefits the
( wheat-gTowers across the line and the
millers OF this country only is for
their benefit, and it is with no feeling
OF hostility to the Minneapolis millers
that the wheat-growers of North AMI
South Dakota hook upon this draw
back ruling as an injury to them and
benefit to their rivals across the
1ine-an indirect modification Of the
tariff law under which the farmer has
by no means the best Of it under any
conssderatiun.
In another column appears the cor.
respondence had between Secretary
Shaw and and Senator Hansbrough
in this controversy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
Attempt az Train wreekIno.

Emporia, Kan, April 1s.--An at
tempt was made early in the day. half
mile east OF Emporia, to wreck the
westbound fast mail train on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way, the engine crashing into pile
OF ties that had been placed en- the
track. No damage was done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
In Praise Of Cockneys.

Cocsneys are the best natured people
under the sun. 1t Is notorious that 4
big London crowd Is Of all crowds In
the world the most harmless and the
easiest to manage. But see. them also
In their ordinary collections, outside the
gallery door Of popular theater or
crowding In the carriages Of an excur.
sion train--what fun and kindness and
wholesome give and takei A deliber
ateiy rude or offensive cotkney Is hard
y to be met. g. 8. Street IN Pail Mall
Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
III Health Cause Of Suicide.

Chicago, April LIT c. Haynes,
secretary Of the Rand, McNally PUB
fishing company, shot ard killed HIN
self In his room at the Marquette
club. He was almost eighty years
old and It Is believed that he ended
his life because OF illness and steadily
failing health. following his advanced
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
Socialist Colony in Cuba.

Red Lodge, Mont, April 1s.-sey-
eral hundred Finnish miners and
farmers of this vicinity. all ardent
socialists, are planning the establish
ment Of colony near Havana, Cuba,
in which socialistic doctrines win be
carried out to the letter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
When : ISfcIx Helps.

When one lacks the courage boldly to
advance along the perilous course his
intelligence counsels, he Is lucky II he
can and will goad some one into kick
Ing him along it past tie point wherr
retreat Is impossible. Success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
Strike Disorders In France.

Paris, April 18.-Disorders continue
ut Limoges and Nantes in connection
with the strikes. The residence Of
the proprietors of one Of the porce-
lain factories at Limoges was sacked
by strikers. Troops are guarding the
streets. " r. za
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18

BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday I,
At Bismarck. North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month. or So per year. The daily sent
70 any address in the United States or
s,x months; Sl.50 for three months.
e THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages. con.
tanning 4 summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-part,cular attention being
taid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid. for 81 for wear: 81 cents
for six months; 25 cents for three months.
The bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in Il state-established June IL d,
1873. It has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium Being pub
iished at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, Of sem-oficial char.
aeter. and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
sHsirs-political, social aud business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
MORE WAGES THE OBJECT.

General Strike on Sugar Plantations
at Ponce, Porto Rico.
San Juan, P. R.. April ia gen
eral strike for more wages has broken
out on the largest sugar plantations
In the Ponce district. Meetings of
the laborers are being organized. The
American Federation of Labor is tax
Ing an active part in the movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
q oreat REHABILITATION.

"You and your husband have lived
together twenty-five years and never
had q quarrel7 What's the secret?'
mo secret at all. I'm too good M.
tursd to quarrel. and he's too indoisnt.s
-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
King Edward at AIgiers.

Algiers, April liking Edward,
Queen Alexandra and other: members
Of the British royal family landed
from the Victoria and Albert and
lunched with Governor General JON
mart at the summer palace. Their
majesties were enthusiastically greet
ed by the crowds along the route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-18
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Commissioner Garfield Discusses OF
Investigation. -srg


Independence, Kan, April 49,
James R. Garfield, commissioner of
corporations. arrived here early In the
day and Immediately began his search
for facts and figures bearing on the
oil situation. Before he had been
here half an hour Mr.. Garfield was in
the office OF the Prairie Oil and Gas
company, a branch of the Standard
Oil company. The Prairie officials as
sured Mr.. Garfield that they would
gladly furnish him, all the informa-
ton they had and rendered the serv-
ices of their Office force to assist him.
Mr.. Garfield spent practically the
whole day in the Office of the Prairie
company going over the concerns
books. Mr.. Garfield said that the
work was progressing much faster
than he expected. r.
1--WE are getting great deal of in
formation" he said. I'VE are finding
the facts ana that is what we came
for" ~. -
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Deliver, Jail. lO.-A fight has broken
out iii the ranks of the National Live
stock association over the question of
whether or not the packers and rail-
roads are to have representation on the
governing board of the association.
There is heavy contingent of stocks
men, especially those from the West,
whJ are bitteily opposed to tile idea;
and they are making a fight to keep
the management of the association
solely in the hands of men who are
actively engaged ih the handling or
care of stock. These men assert that
the railroads and the packers have
been working together to deprive the
WeStern stockman of good prices for
his cattle, that their interests DIRE not
identical with those of stock breeders,
and they should not be allowed to have
voice in the management of the
affairs of the stockmen. Advocates Of
the plan to admit the packers and
railroads declare their admission does
not mean that they win work against
the interests Of the stockmen, but the
contrary.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13
Resolution ii Respect.


The following resolution was adopted
by the Board OF County Commissioners
of this county on Tuesday of this week:
WHEREAS, Hon. William NJ. May,
of this county, departed this life,at his
near Dolores, on the 5th day
of January, 1905, and said deceased
was one Of the Oldest citizens and
pioneers of this county, and eyer
actively, identified with all matters re-
lating to the development of its re-
sources, and former member of the
Board, and distinguished for his high
character, manly gualitie, and ability,
both in public and private life, and
having passed the 10Th year Of his
earthly life possessed of
'All that should accompany old age,
AS honor, love, obedience, troops Of
friends" 80 ~,
Resolved, That this Board cause this
resolution to be entered upon the
public records Of its proceedings as a
permanent tribute Of the people Of this
county to an emihent departed citizen
thereof. ~
BoStsio COUNTY CoMMIssIoNeRss
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13

Denver, Jan. 10. Standing beneath
the draped folds of the American flag
Alya Adams was at noon today inau-
.gurated as governor of Colorado. The
oath Of Office was administered by
Chief Justice Gabbert. The inaugura-
tion ceremonies were simple in the ex-
trefhe. A few minutes before I2 o'clock
Governor-elect Adams called at the
office of Governor Peabody, who was
to accompany him to the house of
representatives, where the Inaugural
tion was to be held. Arm In arm the
two men, Peabody on the right and
Adams on the left, entered the house
chgmber, which was packed almost to
suifocation by senators, representatives
and visitors. Lieutenant Governor
Haggott, presiding over the joint ses-
sion of the Legislature, greeted both
men as they stepped upon the rostrum
with shake of the hand, and seated
Peabody on his right and the governor
elect on his left. "The chief Justice
will now administer the oath OF office
to Alva Adams" he said. Chief
Justice Gabbert stepped forward and
In a few seconds the oath was pro-
nounced and taken and Alva Adams
was governor of Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13
THE READING HAbii.

Some years. ago ex-governor Albert
q. Porter, the brainiest man that ever
filled the gubernatorial chair of the
state Of Indiana, said: "Give boy
foundness for good reading and he will
have no desire to be among vicious as
sociates." Is not such condition one
to, be devoutly wished for? Out Of this
thought gfew the great movement
knows as the Young. Peoples Reading
Circle, a movement which has ex-
tended to nearly every state in the
Union and has membership well up
In the millions. 1t is a movement
which has been fostered and en-
coufaged by every thoughtful educator
Throughout the length and breadth of
the land. The boys and girls;of today
will be the men and. women of tomor-
row; and to perform rightly their du-
ties they must keep abreast of the
times. How:are they to be enabled to
DC this? Will the common school cur
ricnltIm and. the text books prescribed
therefor be sufficient? We answer in
the negative. There is no respectable
educator that we know of that would
argue that such a course is broad
enough. This course must be supple
mented at every step and in every
phase by all means and agencies that
tend to broaden and develope all the
powers. Education. seeks to prepare
for complete living. 1t was once
thought that the three RS was enough,
but nobody would seriously arKue
such PROPOSITION today. ~,
One of the leading schools of educa-
tionM thought today Is the Herbartian
school OF thinkers, and they put at the
very Center of their course. the subjects
OF History and Literature. History
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13

Apples are coming in from Colorado
by many carloads every week, and re-
tail purchasers have remarked that the
high quality Of the fruit is only ex-
ceeded by its price. The apple mar
ket this season has been a revelation
to all Calfornians and visitors. For
beauty, variety and flavor nothing has
equaled the offerings at the fruit stalls
this fall. These importations .huve
been made possible by the partial fail
ure-of the Palaro valley crop and the
dearth of gaod fruit produced in our
local apple territory. Besides the bad
climatic conditions experienced in
California this year. The codling
moth has made sad havoc all along
the coast.-Los Angels Times.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13
installation of Officers.

The following officers of Silver Star
lodge X. Of P. were installed satur-
day evening:
Charles Turner, C, C.; NJ. NJ. Blair,
V. c.; T. H. Akin, prelate; VIM.
Brumley, Jr., NJ. Of W,;o. D. Pyle,
X. OF. r.. l. s.; Fred Pheasey, NJ. Of E.;
w. +. ordway, NJ. Of f.; Fred Kramer,
M: of A.; s, G. Miles, 1. G.; Ras
THOMPSON, o. c., and Ed Akin,
director.
After the installation of officers an
adjournment was takeh to the Dolores
hotel where supper was served.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13
Florida Sleeper
VIA
Frisco system.

ga, rFrlSco system.
On November 18th, and daily there
after, until the summer season. of 1906.
the Frisco System, in connection with
the Southern Railway. will operate
through Pullman sleepers between
Kansas City, Mo-, and Jacksonville,
Fla. These sleeping ears will be placed
in service as part of the equipment of
the popular Southeastern Limited"
scheduled to leave Kansas City $50 p.
M. A modernly 5 equipped. train,
electric. lighted cafe observation car,
etc.-the route of which carries the
traveller through the popdlous cities of
the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through Representatives of Frisco sys-
tern or connecting lines.
Passenger Traffic Department.
Saint Eouis. :.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13

deals with the real and literature with
the ideal. The child and adult minds
pass through certain stages khown -
culture epochs and the instruction and
direction must be such as to appeal to
the mind while passing through these
stages in order to secure the best re-
suits; and the Herbartians argue, and
we think conclusively, that the sub
jects Of History and Literature are, par
excellence, the ones to do this.
In recent years the school course
and text books have undergone COM
plete transformation. New phases Of
school work have been introduced and
the others have been elaborated and
enlarged upon. Phases Of kindergarten
work, manual training, music, draw
ing, supplementary reading at every
step and nature study are now in every
up-to-date school in the land; and why
are they there? Because the complete
development Of the powers of the pupils
require them to be there. Instruction
and school management in every form
must, to be effective, be based on the
laws of mind and body, otherwise they
can be 10 better than mere guess work.
I have had parents object to fairy
stories.for children. Why do they OBJ
ject? 1t is because they do not under
stand the purpose Of the. fairy story.
In every, thorough normal school in
the land, where teachers are taught
and trained for the profession Of teach
ing, the, handling of fairy stories forms
part of the course. What does thR
fairy story do that the teacher needs to
know about 1T. and how TO- use ,its
Among other things it cultiyates .
taste for the beautiful and the morally
good, It lays n foundation for ,estheti-
cal and ethical character, It culti-
Yates the imagination, one of the most
powerful faculties Of the mind for good
or ILL.,. Every parent who buys, his
child doll or toy of any kind is ap-
pealing to this selfsame fairy instinct
to which the fairy story appeals. 1t is
phase .qf child life that must be
recognized, and properly met, and we
do not know of single work on
pedagogy that does not recognize this
innate principle of childhood and rec
ommend the fairy story for its proper
cultivation, ~
Ksop's fables, history stories, nature
stories and all other are worked oui
with this in view. In another field
Christ uses the parable, with power
full effect to explain and. illustrate
moral truth and beauty. His.teaching
was essentially Sublime because II was
simple.
Suppose in the htudy of history the
pupil is told that Harriet Beecher
Stoves "Uncle Toms Cabin' was one
of the most powerful factors in bring.
[concluded, last page, md column.]
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13

A. Kuhlman returned to Missouri
last week where he will spend the
winter returning to Dolores in March.
Mrs. Kuhlnian and the children will
not return to Dolores until the close
of the spring term of school, some time
In May.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-13

will pay 5000 to any Student Of
good habits who completes the course
in Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Type
writing, ETC., In the Durango Business
College and for whom fail to secure a
position within 80 days after gradua-
ton. GEO. ]. BLAKELEY.
Principal.