davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
THE CANDIDATES i
LIST OF GALLANT MEN WHO
WOULD SERVE THE DEAR PEo-
81 PIE AND WHO HAVE DULY
ANTlED UP FOR THE PRIV
81 lLEGE OF SAYING so.

The following patriots have signi-
fed, by fling their nominating petit
ton with the county auditor and pay
ing the little fee, (under protest)
their. desire to serve the people of
Burleigh county, and who will find out
June 10 whether their wishes will be
granted There are still several who
are on the tardy list, who must get
action by midnight tomorrow if they
want to see their names blazonei on
the Official ballot at the primaries 1T
is a noticeable fact that all the
candidates seek seats on the band
wagon Of the G. O. P.ss Following is
the array Of talent: sssAs. f ,.3.: +. =
p. j. McGillis, I'D. Mcdonald, for
sheriff. Chas. Gaskill, for assessor,
first district; +. N. feathers, for as
SCISSOR, second district; f. E. Little,
for assessor, third district. VI II w.
Healy, county auditor. T. 4. Peter
son, for register of deeds. A. T. Pat
terson, for states attorney. M. j. Nc
Kenzie, for county judge. Lyman w.
sSperry, county treasurer. A. w.
Cook, clerk of court. Geo, Z. Gilbert,
e.. G. Fields, for coroner. John e..
Ecklund, for commissioner, third dis
.trict; Frank @. Grambs, for commits.
sioner. first district. 3. s. Pierce, for
Justice of the peace. R. N. Stevens,
for Representative 3z5*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
THE DAY WILL BE sFITTlNGLY
oBsERVEDPARA AND Ex-S3
ERcisEs. s33s:

The James B. MCPHERSON Post No.
p, p Ct "a. r. of Bismarck, North Da-
kota, extends cordial invitation to
all veterans (both blue and gravy and
citizens generally to join in the.
observance Of the day; and 4 special
invitation is extended to the Spanish
war veterans also to Captain James
Ronaine and his command at Fort
Lincoln, to the officers and members
of Company A, North Dakota National
Guard, the members Of the city fire
department & to the clergy of the city !.
to all state and county officers, the
mayor and city council, members Of
the board of education Of the city of
Bismarck; the principal of the Bis
marck high school and all teachers
and pupils of the schools Of the city
and county and to all civic organiza-
lions. Y. 81 ! u !,
The committee on decoration of the
soldiers e graves will meet at the
Atheneum at 8 p. M, and proceed
from there to the graves of the de-
ceased IL soldiers : to: perform this
patriotic duty. All persons desiring
to donate flowers to decorate the
graves will kindly leave them at the
Atheneum before 2 p. m. ~. p
AT 1 p. m. the civil war veterans
will meet at their headquarters pre-
.paratory to marching to- the Athe-
neum,e where the memorial services
will be held r. L. Best, officer of
the day. will form the procession as
follows The right of the line rest
ing on Main street and extending
north on Fourth. The procession will
be composed Of the following: r
The Bismarck band.
= United States Regulars in command
of Capt. Jas. Ronaine. nj. I
Civil War and Spanish War veter-
ans. s%. . 81 s. =, .-..s. = . = -
& Company A, NJ. D.. N. G., in COM
mand of Capt. A. Rolling. ... >.
y.sT state anu county OmcerS and mem
bers of other civic organizations; and
teachers and pupils of. the city and
county ~ e,
I. The Women's Relief Corps will
meet at their headquarters, march on
the sidewalk and join the veterans at
the Atheneum where the following
program will be rendered:
l.. Music by the band. b.
~. d Reading of orders by the
adjutant. @4,r# .@.E...... =,
g.. Prayer. - - -....1 /.
" a.. G. A.. r. ritual. s.,
5.z Lincoln's Gettysburg: address.
Z s.. Music: q. DID, s.. -. 3. -
z. Grafton by Rev. CIV. Harris.
s. America, by the audience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOLLOWING ARE 8 THE TRANS.
FERs IN BURLElGH COUNTY IN
FOR THE PAST WEEK. a:,.

g. Fenninger and wife to F q.
Thompson; warranty deed: NW11l
Nlt51s NEA and NW14 NE14 s-137.7s,
for $2,s24,4o. 81 4
Patterson Land Co. to n. j. Bal
FAM warranty deed: Lots / and 2
and SEA NWA and sWH 9-1S7-75,
for s1,I6e.ss. -.-. s@Ezs4
u r ". sKorn to Mckenzie Nero. Co. !.
warranty deed: Lots and s, block
%, Mckenzie, for $1,000. !
Mp. R. R. to Blaisdell. Bird Co;
deed: WV 23-13e-77, for $63s.5s.
H. Al fWarner and wife to Mary J.
Liqain;; warranty deed: VIZ 23,13s-
~, for s4,4s0. ..-@ ...E.-s: -
Nv. A. Bentley and wife to Mary F.
Burton; quit claim deed: Lot s,
block So, o. p, for 5000.
lille ID. Elrod and husband to Edna
g. Williams; warranty. deed: Ell Sc
" and seq NEA and lot 1, 2-14O-sO,
for $4,000, -. y
ID. w. Blake and wife to Peron B.
Fritch; warranty deed: iNWA 2813S-
IS, for $500. a" - - =
j.. NJ. He ckney to Edwin Anderson;
warranty deed: s1aS 1-137-76, for ST.
1926. s.-,~ III.
3. La Buck and wife to G A..
Rawlings; warranty deed: 's1s and
s51s M 25-140-7s, for $4,000. -, p.
Nv. D. Washburn and wife to Sven
Il Benson; warranty deed: sWA l.
1879, for $1,000. -. -, -.
zC:. N. Boynton to q. +. Smith; war
ranty deed: NEA 2s-14o-75, for
$65s.14. -
L. A. Simpson to E. G. Taylor; war
ranty deed: Lot Is, block so, o. P,
for 81 and other considerations.
United States to A. T. Patterson,
patent, E1s SEA 24-143-79.
F. E, Lynch and wife to John Hal
vorson; warranty. deed: NW,A 9143-
Is, for $2;;4oo. y r.
70. E. Austin and wife, to P. A. Wen
berg;, warranty deed: VIZ 23-139-79,
for $4,000. IT. - >.
United States to jeremiah Sullivan,
patent: :. Lots 1, 2,3, 4, 1S-13O-7S.
Julia P. Allen ct al to John Clark;
warranty deed: Lot 1, 17-137-79, for
$1.O0.
&c. g. Eisenlohe and wife to Wilhelm
Michel; warranty deed: NEA 21-137-
! II, for $500. 49,.
sSsOlc Watland and wife to G. A.
Swanson; warranty deed: NY 27-1Ss-
Is, for $4,120. -
VIM. Q 'Shaughnessy to VIM. and
Mary Erlenmeyer; Adm. deed: Lot 6,
block %, N P. Addition, for $3.50.
John Yegen to- A. F. Jacobs; war
ranty deed: swA s-13s-S0- for s2,4o0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28

.s Work for Yeone nY eomen meet
ing tomorrow night. Tuesday, May
18th, at !. @. o. r hall at 8 o'clock.
Air members resquested to be present.
New members for adoption Degree
team will kindly be on hand. ~ b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28

Bargains The windows Of the }A.
". Lucas company are full Of bar.
gain goods. Look at their advertise
sment in this issue for particulars and
then hurry to- get your share Of the
:barg gains. .t5sf1ss b 4. :.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28

has the champion tale Of woe. He
sent after three bottles Of booze BY a
livery man, paying in advance. The
liVeryman drank the booze and then
wanted to lick the man who sent for
~ f.; ?" z ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
EXCURSION.

Biennial Meeting, General Federation
or Womenss Clubs, ST. Paul, Mimi,
May 80 TO June 4, 1906. u
For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific railway will sell tickets at
enc fare pIus 40 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 2sth to 31st, Ia.
elusive. Final limit FOR trains leav-
ing st. Paul June 9th For further
particulars call On b. Hughes,
agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
= Z = = =. 97--7'--7- =
!. PERSONAL

Father Gaherty of New Rockford is
visiting in the city. II ~
Mrs. Ira r., sherwin. Mrs. John
Arbogast and daughter and Miss Rhea
Guthrie of Wichita, Kansas, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Guthrie, at the Roanoke.
IF. G. Wells has returned from
Grand Forks and advertises as real
estate and investment broker and
will become a resident of this city.
Alexander Mckenzie went east yes
terday. e. e.. ~ ....s
5=s Judge Young has returned from
Fargo bringing his son along for
visit to relatives.
: At Northwest: VIM. Potter, New
Salem; e. H. Wilson, Steele; A. W.
Hewett, Cannonball; w H Richards,
Denhoff; o. F. Bryant and wife, Ma
poleon Fred Scott, Kintyre; ]. B.
spangler, G. 3. shafer, O. B. English,
M. Demater, Steele.
@ At Grand Pacific Hotel: Ole Ty-
berg, Moffet; w S. Triplett, v. Burg,
Brittin; Theo. Landman, Louise Klein,
Washburn; James Simpson, L. w.
Gullstrom, Wilton; j. Schulthies, wife
and mother, Underwood; Jno. Ulrich,
G. P. Lacy, Axel Pranzen, ]. NJ. Brotz,
Coleharbor; Miss Hoist, Garrison; M.
Wartner, Ashley; VIM, %Winjum, Ma
poleon :; T. z. James. Steele; Emma
Klein, Washburn;; e. e. Troxel,
Sterling; B. ]. o,Neill, Mckenzie: M.
sspangberg, Slaughter; 6. Arvig, Brad.
dock. ssI .s s. NJ. J 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28

Memorial Sunday The exercises at
the Methodist church yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Grand
Army were very interesting and were
attended by the Grand Army men in a
body and by veterans Of the Spanish
war. zs& ,..i..&. :5s ss -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
House for Sale

Six room cottage, stone fonda
ton, basement, city water, cement.
sidewalk, barn. 319. End street.
For quick sale 81. coo Easy terms.
so It next south of Lesiiessl
house 81 Srtl 81, $500
e. X. BULL, lis 4tn ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
J Il the Haby IS cuttlnu reeth.

81 Hg III z dUy II SuSStII4 SStsBs ~
BE sure anu use tnat old and wen.
tried remedy. Mrs. WinsloW.s sooth
Ing Syrup, for children teething It
soothes the child. softens the gums.
aIlays all pain, cures wind colic and IL
the best remedy for diarrhoea TWEEN.
ty-1ye cents bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
THE CITY /
THE WEATHER.

Il Rain tonight and Tuesday. Rising
temperature. Max As, min. h.
W. cThe w r. G. will meet
this evening at o'clock at the
chambers OF Judge Winchester a
full attendance IS required 5
Making More Room The reception
room sof Drs Matchan and Roam is
being partitioned of to make another
private Office for one of the doctor
IN Hard Luck Turtle Lake man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28

has the champion tale Of woe. He
sent after three bottles Of booze BY
livery man, paying in advance. The
|liVeryman drank the booze and then
wanted to lick the man who sent for
it. III ss f., = ..sz {:
Bargains The windows Of the "A,
w. Lucas company are full Of bar
gain goods. Look at their advertise
ment in this issue for particulars and
then hurry to get your share Of the
bargains. s.s R, s;is &. :s
Work for Yeomen Yeomen meet
ing tomorrow night, Tuesday, May:
29th, at !. @. o. f. hall at 8 o'clock.
All members requested to be present.
New members for adoption. Degree
team will kindly be on hand. ~ .s
Memorial Sunday The exercises at
the Methodist church yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Grand
Army were very interesting and were
attended by the Grand Army men in a.
body and by veterans Of the Spanish
war. 5s. s..sss; II s : n:
Webb Brothers Invest Henry Tat
ley has sold the property on Fourth
street occupied by Bull, Larson and
Mrs. Nelson to Webb 4Brot hers. While,
the consideration is not announced it
lis said to fbe in the neighborhood Of
$40. 900. The purchase was made as
an investment and the property will
not be further improved at present.
e End Of District Court The district
court closed Friday afternoon, the
calendar being we'll cleaned up. In
the SWEET case against Iyerson for a
grocery bill, Judgment was given for.
plaintiff, but, the defendant pleaded
his exemptions and the Coal company
was given jud gment against SWEET
for their costs, so nothing was re-
covered ss.5: y III. 4
Mill Enclosed The new flour mill
is enclosed in the sheething and the
framework OF the structure will soon
be completed. Il stands just east of
the big elevator, is three stories high
and will be capable Of holding a great.
deal Of machinery, The work is be
ing pushed and ought easily to be
completed in time to grind the first
new wheat. =S5 y s5ss5, Ii.
This Term inexpensive Clerk of
Court Cook says the late term OF the
district court was a record breaker
for small costs to the county. The
total cost Of the 4 term was about
81, 900, Of which Stark and Billings
counties pay about 81 500, and of the
remaining $500 nearly $500 came back.
to the county in fines. He compli
ments States Attorney Patterson in
handling several Of the criminal cases
In such a way as to secure the ends Of
Continued on page 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-28
I Now ready. Cabbage, tomatoes
and cauliaoWer plants. - g. .....
w. Millett.

y See Mrs. Cary's want ad for house
Girl on another page, .ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
A SAMPLE IOWA COUNTY.
IDavenport Democrat. ]


Cedar county is probably above the
average in Iowa for intelligence and
cultivation of the earth: but II Is
hardly the first And yet Cedar has
made a record during the past year OF
which any county might be proud.
The Upton Conservative gives the
figures to show that il all the farmers
In Cedar had sold their corn, oats,
barley. wheat, hay, and potatoes on the
first of last month at prices then cur
rent. it would have required just 81
SIS. 7731G to pay the bill If this money
had been distributed according to
population, every man. woman, and
child in the county would have receiv-
ed something over s145. No account
is taken of cattle horses, hogs. sheep,
poultry, fruit, butter, cheese. milk,
e gigs and the other products OF the
farm which represent money In large
blocks The county that cannot make
a gratifying showing for the year 1905
lies outside the Upper Mississippi
valley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
TWO SHINING EXAMPLES.

Within the last few days Chicago has
lost two notable men by death. Presl-
dent Harper represented leadership in
the educational field and eminence in
erudton Marshall Field was the
acknowledged master of merchandiz-
ing. One built up magnificent uni
versity, the other acquired a colossal
fortune in fair trade. Both were good
men, One was as successful in his line
of endeavor as the other in his chosen
work. Both We're great men. DIR.
Harpers work will live longest be-
cause he dealt in commodity that
is imperishable and because his toll
was altruistic. Fields effort was
among the things that change and
perish. However, he did it we'll and
gave the world the example of money
getter who recognized every principle
of fair dealing, against whom scandal
was powerless and whose name in
business and in private stood as a
definition of the present day concep-
ton of strict integrity. He was presi-
dent of the university of square deal
ing. His character was greater and
of more value to the world than his
fortune.
How little any one man or any
group of men are necessary to the
world is illustrated by the death of
these two leaders of very diverse inter
ests. Chicago University will go on
and the trade of the vast emporium be
disturbed for day. Then all that is left
of either man will be his biography.
Other men will do their work perhaps
better than they, but Harper and Field
have each given an example of splendid
manliness, sincerity and complete in
tegrity that those who follow them
may emulate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17

business. He sent an annual pass to
Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Illi-
nos Central who on examination
found that according to restrictions on
the pass the only train he could use
was one that left New York city about
sunrise. Mr.. Fish, in order to show
courtesy. filled out pass in Mr.. Dam
iels' name and sent it with a pleasant
ly worded note acknowledging the fav-
or conferred upon him. Mr.. Daniels
examined the pass and saw that it
read. Good for transportation on all
hand car lines of the Illinois Central
railroad system
Judge Wilbur, who retired from the
Rhode Island bench last June. when
the new court and practice act went
into effect, had for many years previ-
Gus handled the criminal business of
the state. He was perfectly familiar
with the wiles and excuses of men who
sought to evade jury duty and showed
them little consideration. A venire-
man gave as his reason for desiring to
get out of grand jury service physical
disability. What is the nature of
your infrmity?" asked the judge. II
piled the man. You'll do said the
judge. Don't you know you only have
to hear one side of case in the grand
jury room?"
The late Prof. Huxley, during one of
his lecturing tour>. was invited to take
the chair at an anti-tobacco meeting.
He consented and received a hearty
reception from a large gathering. In
his speech at the opening of the meet
ing Huxley related a personal incident.
He was visiting a friend with whom
cent scientific discovery in which they
We're both deeply interested
However, there was one point on
which we Differed" continued the pro-
fessor; my friend was a great snlok-
er, while I detested tobacco in any
form. (Great applause)
After dinner we usually retired to
his study; but finding myself once
nearly suffocated with my friends
cigar smoke, expostulated. Thereup-
onn, pushing the cigars before me. he
said:
., Take one yourself; it's the best
remedy
AS 1 knew couldn't induce him to
give up his. l reluctantly took a cigar
and smoked it. And since that time.
ladies and gentlemen, nothing on earth
could induce me'--Tenewed applause)
to forego my afternoon cigar"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
NEWSPAPERS AND CRIME.
Sioux City Journal.1

lA'iodH AllS Ooui iltti.
The most respectable newspapers in
Chicago print extended and vivid ac-
counts of these crimes. They do that
because they are newspapers and it
is a part of their business. Respecta-
BILE newspapers do not print accounts
of crime in the hope or belief that it
will cause more crime Readable as
these stories are, no right minded
newspaper man is glad that crimes oc-
cur, but when they do occur 1t is his
business ar d his duty to give his read
ers an account of them. Was it the
elder Bennett who said. when spoken
to about the number of crime stories
which appeared in his newspaper:
what Goo Almighty allows to hap
pen is not too bad for me to print?"
This retort may not have been quite
reverential. but it was expressive.
The making and selling of newspapers
is in one sense good deal like the
selling OF dry goods. Imagine mer-
chant of culture and of the finest taste
who should conduct store on the
principle that he would keep for sale
none but the finest and most beautiful
fabrics because cheap ugly wares Of
lcDueu his OWN ldiiCy. N<oui'i iiS ioiito
conduct a successful business on such
lines? The successful newspaper is
conducted on the same lines as the
successful dry goods business. The
merchant must handle calfcoes and UNI
bleached muslins as we'll as silks and
laces The newspaper must give its
readers the news. Within year Chi
cago was sun experiment of the Daily
Review. which was founded upon the
highest moral plane. and hardly mem
toned crime or sporting matters. 1t
died an early death and its high mind
ed promoters lost a lot of money. There
many to commend such a newspaper
and 1t gained not a few subscribers at
nominal price. but 1t was not sue
cessful in securing advertising and had
to quit.
II seems probable that newspapers.
each in it's own way, will print ac-
counts of crime and casualty as long
as crime ard casualty occur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
MAJOR RA1HBuN,s CANDIDACY.

Major Rathbun, whose extreme views
as expressed in his newspaper, the
Marion Register, have given him prom
dnence among standpatters, is out as a
candidate for governor. In the latest
issue of his paper he nails the flag to
less of what the result may be, he is in
the race to stay" His candidacy is
the result, he says, of efforts not his
own. He has not encourag ed it. Look
ing upon the governorship as a goal
for honorable aspiration and the field
of political preferment as open to all
ored with the nomination.
Whatever may be said in opposition
to the political views of the Marion
man-and there is much Objectionable
to progressive republicans in those
views-it is to be said of Mr.. Rathbun
that his position is never a matter of
lister. He is straight up and down as
yard of pump water, a pronounced
standpatter of the variety hailing from
Standpatville. He has always lined up
against the progressives in the state
and has been among the most consis-
tent followers of the Burlington idea in
state politics. In all this he has ex-
ercised his personal privilege aud it
is infinitely to his credit that personal
vilification and abuse have never been
weapons in his armory.
Here is pronounced and consistent
standpatter. He was cbamping his bit
and snuffing the battle, war horse
of the railroad faction when Lafe
Young was writing the Cummins' edi-
torials that now rise up like ghosts to
embarrass his present position. He was
anti Cumnins when George d. Perkins
as temporary chairman of a Cummins'
convention was preaching against the
policy of fossilization. How can the
standpat faction repudiate his just
claim to be it's standard bearer? A
campaign between Cummins and Rath-
bun would be one of principles and not
of personalities. He fills the bill Why
not center on him? Despite his claims
the major is likely to get scant sup
port from the crowd he has trained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
BLIZZARD PATH IN IOWA.
TNahra Journal1

If you have map of the United
states. draw a straight line from Will
!ston, North Dakota. to Denison. Iowa.
Draw another from Devils Lake to Jew
ell Junction. Between these nearly par
allel lines. you will find by study of
storm history, have occurred all the
Billiards of first magnitude that have
bMghted our civilization and decimated
population in the last forty years. To
the west of these lines as far south as
Hallar, Kansas. winter wind storms Of
some severity have been recorded. but
only on rare occasions has one attained
the proportions and dignity of biz
gard. The northwest winds that touch
Nebraska in winter sometimes SO chill
ly one needs an extra wrap when he
rides out are gulf breezes detected
from the Rocky mountains. and ac-
count largely for the salubrity of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17

with. He has nothing coming from the
other side except respect for his sim
certify. The call of his faction is for
some one who, posing as a COM
promise can be trusted in ev-
ent of his election to deliver the
goods. The present standpat campaign
has for its slogan anything to beat
Cummns.' and get a new grasp for
the corporations whose tailhold on
Iowa slipped at Cedar Rapids.