davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
A. {. NOTES: l

Agricultural College, N. D., Nov. y19
Owing to a misunderstanding as to
the hour, Lawyer Hitdreth of Fargo
found himself unable to address the
students Of the agricultural college at
the convocation services of last Mon
day and the hour was given over al
most entirely to song service. How
ever, Professor Hult spoke briefly of
his impressions of Florence and into
his talk he wove many an interesting
event OF the life and activities OF
Calico, whose home was the ancient
town Of Florence. =
DR.. Bait, of the department of
modern languages, spoke to the stu
dents of the Moorhead normal last
Saturday on .tsome ASPECTS Of the
German School System" f-s-sses5
Professor Hult has been invited to
address the students of Cornell uni
Versity at Ithaca, N. Y The invita-
ton comes as a personal one from
President Schurman and is fine
recognition of the excellent work be-
ing done in the world of literature by
the head sof the department Of the
English language in the North Dakota
agricultural college I.
The November number of the
Spectrum is out and shows continued
Improvement in the character of its
locals and in its literary standard. a
story of more than usual merit for a
college paper is one by Mr. Wilfred
Heath OF the class Of 'ag and entitled
"A Successful BLUM. Z
! Mr. william Martindale Of the class
of '08 has accepted a fine position as
chemist with the Patton Paint e.
varnish iCo. OF Milwaukee. He win
continue his work ii this school till
the end Of the fail term when he IS to
report for duty. During the past two
years Mr. MartindaIe has been taking
d great deal Of work along the lines
of industriai chemistry and especially
Ia the analysis of paint and paint
rroaucts.
PROF. Hnlt and Doctor BAIT of the
Language department have been invits
ed I'd prasent papers before the col
legs section Al the orth Dakota
state Educati ton which Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

range of $s@6 which Will have the
effect Of materially raising the aver
age, although the top fiji 1902, 81
discredfts that assertion. & RAE. RAD
All sections Of the range have com
tributed to the high 5priced delegation,
but the crop from the Dakotas has
shown most imp ovement Wyoming
and Montana have, however, not been
far behind. The $5.5o@6 delegation
has heraIded a gratifying change IN
range production methods. It repre-
sents the advance guard OF the native
calf crop and demo nstrates that with
proper care and abundant feed the
steer bred in the Mort invest possesses
constitution bone and quality. It IS
significant that every load Of high
priced grass cattle that found the ship
ping outlet was northern-b bred. New
York buyers took them freely when.
ever the requisite quality was dis
played. High-priced range cattle this
year have been either Herefords Or
Short horns on crosses of these breeds.
They have represented rank produc-
ton of the future when winter
rust ling and Its attendant evil spring
emaciation will no longer exist as the
hoodoo Of the business.
Feeders have been able to do little
business in the western division this
year R the Gait leman mad any tail
ends he has been IA q position to hold
them bach, winter feed being abundant
Returns from ssconsii gnnlehts 81 TAT cat
tie have been so sat- factory that
every incentive to lianidate what the
market did not cali fto1: was obviated.
But one liiscordant note is heard
Satisfaction has been narred BY
Wretched and wholly Inadequate trans
portation facilities The sidetrack
has claimed q larger slice Of the cat
tleman's profits than eyer before and
he has paid toll for the tonnage sys-
tenn Id the shape Of values .evapors
3ated through the Stats of the cars to
an amount ID the q aggregate that can
not be cornputed with any degree Of
accuracy Railroad service has been
as deficient as market conditions were
satisfactory 81
Loading points once prominent have
~ 4 - Is. !, y. - i !, Z ~, t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse and British Mail Steamer
0linocO Collide in English channel But Man.
age to Reach CheTbourg France
-----------------
Many Men and Women Are Killed in the Crash and
Others are Knocked Overheard and Drowned
Wild Panic Fellows the Shock

drowned Of
her
last jured #E=% -
the emigrants. On both steamers there
a ly persons
killed is
i've been
knocke rboard andlc collision
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

but the man with the small herd is
rapidly establishing himself. Where
the sheep can subsist the steer must
go, but. there will be plenty of scope
for the cattleman. Probably 1906 has
witnessed the last big summer move
ment; distribution will be the ten
dency hereafter and an allthe-year-
round supply will be better suited to
the needs of the trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
Interstate Commerce Commission discovers Rottenness
D in Milwaukee Grain Circles and Like Finds i.
Are Probable When Probe Reaches Duluth

Milwaukee, Nov %. A collision
between railroads and favored ship
pers, boycott of small grain con-
signors and testimony that at least
$4,000 was paid in rebates during
4 sos. is what the interstate COM
merce commission considered at its
session in Milwaukee.
State Railroad Commissioners John
w Thomas and bis expert account
ants swore to the examination Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

the trade who manifest an ability to
peer into 1T see no elimination of cattle
production in what is known as the
range country, but a new era is al
ready here. The much advertised
period Of transition has been passed
almost imp ptibly. Big outfits
have all but cleaned up; the southern
stocker no longer moves northward by
the hundred thousand every spring,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

sure the feeder. Packers have been
able to put little grass beef away in
their coolers and. consequently will
not have that supply TO fall back on
late In the winter, when butcher STUFF
and cheap cattle are seasonably
scarce. The feeder, logically, viii not
feel range compe tition again during
weeks Of late winter and early spring.
rs And what of the futireg Those in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

8 c5onsp1 features Of The run this.
year have been general good quality
the absence OF q tail end, paucity Of
feeders and an Increased proportion OF
native bred stuff The presence Of the
latter accounts for a larger list of
sales in the upper register or at a:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

books Of the railroad companies while
looking for evasions of state taxes by
corporations and while thus employed
they said they found vouchers show
ing many refunds allowed. This tes-
timony which the commissioners say
makes their Milwaukee session a
most important one, and they intend
to take further steps in the close of
the railroad Investigation as conse-
quence. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

The Edgeley Mail wants the next
legislature to abolish the railroad
commission. Reason alleged - the
augmentation exceeds the utility
thereof. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

Phil Short, formerly of Devils Lake
and recently of Towner, has taken
charge of The Ross Promoter for L.
". sPierson, iEditor .seheppergel hav.
ing resigned. 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

Ignite coal famine is reported
from Valley City and other points. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
OFITABLE YEAR

Breeders Gazette: 1t has been the
best range cattle season since 1902
confid IDENTITY remarked a stock yard
man the other day. s55S'
You mean the best in the history
OF the business, Z interposed Frank
5Brainerd, the veteran brand inspector
!! S''But look at the prices that were;
paid In 1902, insisted the first speak:
er. s
YES, early il the season, 3 re-
sponded Brainerd, but how did the
deal wind up Flat. as a pancake.
Why, in October and November Of
that year rangemen were all but Civ
ing their stun away This season the
market opened high, had 4 weak spot
in the middle, but is CLOSING at the,
highest point. Where results are.
compiled averages viii be found to Be
the highest on record. 4
Striking an accurate average being
AN inpossibility the only gauge Is the
price Of estray cattle which pass
through brand inspe ctor's hands. I'm
I: til the season is completed this aver
age cannot be struck, but Inspector
Brainerd estimates itat $40 per head
higher than last year and the highest
since the now waning industry was.
established Chicago will receive
about $40 900 range cattle this sea
SON. he said. Prices have averaged.
80 cents per cWt higher than last
year and the cattle have weighed 100
pounds more. This means an APP
preciatien of at least $40 per head
over 1905 prices or s., 00O, 900 more.
RENTED to the shipper than last year,
3 but many have exceeded the 5O-cents
apprec citation. know Of one drove
that brought only 1913 last year, but:
4 went over the scales this season at:
Z $515. They were North Dakotas and
/ of exactly the same brand An i'm
4 proved market was responsible for
some of this 81 advance, but most Of
1T was represented by quail IS &
Stock yard talent is expectant Of.
\ no more heavy runs Of rangers from
l the Northwest this year. November
usually witnesses u an pVercroWded
western division and the erection Of
"a bargain counter by the buying In
terest, but Il informa ton coming from
railroad sources is to be relied on the
Y loading season Is about over. If 40.
j 900 grassers reach market during Nov,
ember the trade will be surprised.
4 he movement for the season. NoYem-
Il her being estimated. is: s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

Sold and Recommended by
ole Palace Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26
Record of Delegate Andrews.

1t is a remarkable record that
Del agate w. H. Andrews made
in Congress and in Washington;
a record that stands unequalled
by any of his predecessors and
that sets a standard which it will
be difficult for any successor to
reach. He missed only one day
while Congress was in session
and that on account of illness.
When it is remembered that du-
ring this time there were many
demands upon him Of a personal
nature, so pressing as to be i'm
perative, his faithfulnesS to his
constituents is the more signih-
cant.
Delegate Andrews introduced
seventy-Seyen bills and presen-
ted between fifty and sixty petit
tons. He secured 4l6 pensions,
more than all his predecessors
together. He had passed seven
private pension bills although the
share tacitly allotted to each Rep
reSentatiye is only three or four.
He secured for a New Mexico
boy, James Chaves, adopted son
of the grand old man and true
patriot, j. Franco ChaveS, a POI
Sition at the Capitol. During
the four years preceding tn
term of Delegate Andrews, only
two private pension bills from
New Mexico were passed and as
to legislation secured it was in
significant compared with Dele
gate Andrews work. He brought
about the establishment of 7S
postoitices, numerous post routes
and of railway mail service over
the FL Paso & Southwestern, the
Santa Fe Central, the Farming
ton branch of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad and other lines.
S. +. New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

state it did utter feeble cry but
died with the first sound of its
own voice.
In Wisconsin it took the mild
way of censuring whatever does
harm. We all do that, even the
wickedest offenders of us all.
In Iowa it is nothing but Cum
Minis, and he is running on a
Staad-pat platform,
Moran. the democratic nominee
in Massachusetts, cares 50 little
about opposing the present tariff
that Quincy and other free-trad-
ers who opposed him said that his
nomination would absolutely ell
inmate the tariff as an issue, y
and that in Massachusetts, the
home OF tarlll revision IN
spots, " if that sensel6ss cry real
ly has a home anywhere; appar-
emily it is merely a waif,
Everybody is so well employed
except the CLOSED shop strik-
ers) and all industries doing so
well, as witness the freight traffic
congestion all over the country,
that the only tariff agitation is
political for getting Office" pur-
poses. Politics for its own sweet
sake has less and less hold on the
American people, campaign after
campaign.
The result of this campaign
clearly proves proves that politi-
clans who try to monkey with
good American business" get
left at the post.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26
BurSum Speaks.

Below will be found a few ex-
tracts from the address of Hon.
H. 0. Bursum at the Republican
mass meeting held in Las Cruces
last Saturday evening. Want of
space prevents US from giving
the address in full:
only thirteen years ago we
had an object lesson that is so
recent that many Of Us remember
i, a Democratic panic, a year of
six cent vol, seyenty-fve cent
lambs, overdrawn bank accounts,
foreclosure Of mortgages, general
depression in values and most
ominous of all, an army of idlers
vainly looking for employment in
order to keep the wolf from the
door. To-day! Mark the con-
trast! The wisdom of the policy
of protection has once more vim
dicated itself by resulting in nine
years of uninterrupted prosper.
ity that has not yet reached its
climax and mistaken by events
that in Democratic years would
have resulted in one black panic
after another. To-day, no Cox
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26
Petered Out.

Fora" Spontaneous movement"
and a great uprising of the peo-
ple," the demand for tariff re-
vision and all-around reciprocity
has petered out with almost amaz-
ing quickness.
Foss, who led the cry in Mas
sachusetts, did not get corpor-
ais guard of delegates out of the
Republicans in that state. Whit
ney, his associate on the demo-
cratic side, got less.
1t is not an issue in any other
New England state, or in New
York, or in Ohio. In the latter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Dcming Chapter. No. 8. l.. A. NJ, meets second
Thursday In each month IN Masonc halt Gold
avenue a. W. foLAAhp SeV
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour rsings. and cs,arrh
Of the stomach are all due 10 indigestion.
KodoI cures indigestion, This new dseov-
cry represents the natural juices OF diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconsIructve properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles BY cleansing.
purifying, sWeetenlng and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. s. Pail. Of Rsvensvood. W, Va. says
" vas troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
kodol cured me and We are now using Il IN milk
iof BABY
KOdol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only $500 Size holding "a times the trial
size, which sells for SO cents.
Prepared BIZ &. o. Dewitt 4 co.. CHICAGO.
At the Palace Drug Store
Ask for the 1906 Kodol Alma
nae and 200 year calendar.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

Mining location notices, both quart
and placer, and blank proofs Of labor
frcm copy furnished by the county re.
order, always in stock at the Graphic
office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

itor and Proprietor.
ey'S armies are tresspasSing OF
the White House grass; no empty
dinner pals; no pitilul appeals
for bread from wailing children
and pooly clad women, 1t is no
longer the cry Of the working
man for work, but the cry of work
for willing hands to do it and
how different is that cry! An
eight hour day is almost univer-
sal and wages are at the highest
notch they have ever reached,
not only in the history Of this but
of all nations Of all times. To
what else can you attribute this
desirable co1dlOion of affairs,
except to the wise economical
policies formulated by the Rep.
ublican party, and carried into
effect by the martyred William
Mckinley and the intrepid Theo-
dore Roosevelt? What a blunder
it would be at this time to vote
against these policies and against
the men who are so successfully
guiding the ship of state, the
Union"
A SUCCESSFUL DELEGATE.
The Republican party of this
Territory, is fortunate indeed in
having as its standard bearer this
year. and representing it in Con-
gress at this momentous time the
Honorable William H. Andrews.
For nearly two years he has been
our servant at the National Cap.
ital and as to the volume of work
he has ACCOMPLISHED it would have
crushed any man less virile, less
earnest in doing his duty.
How ne has performed his duty
for all, is indicated by the $50
pensions secured FOR old soldiers
in New Mexico.
He secured the establishment
of postoffices, of post routes, of
rural delivery, of letter carrier
systems and has given careful
and personal attention to the
matters brought to his notice by
individuals as well as the larger
measures advocated by his party
at home or in general.
Rich or poor, political leaders
or humble voters of his own or
the opposing party, all were alike
to him in the performance of his
public duties. "Even-handed
justice to all special privileges
to none" was his motto.
SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The wise policies which have
made the United States world
power everywhere so recognized,
that have made this nation the
arbiter of the destinies of the
Orient; the peacemaker of Flu.
rope; the guardian and protector
OF the American republics; thai
have given US eight years of con.
tinued prosperity; those policie.
my friends, are fathered By
Americas greatest statesman
Theodore Roosevelt; that policy
my friends, is represented in thi.
Territory by the Republican part,
which has adopted the American
flag as its emblem. | ask you t,
uphold with your ballots on No
vember sixth the hands of tn,
candidates of that party"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

Kalsomine or Wall Finish, at the
CRESCENT LUMBER Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-17
Welded Chautauqua Week

Mr.. Avin Langley of Rolette,
North Dakota, and Miss Eva Dar.
ling were united, in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Darling, in this city
at six o'clock Tusday evening" The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
e.. A. Cahoon. Miss Sadie Darling
sister of the bride was bride g maid,
and Mr.. billiard best man to the
groom. Mrs. Cahoon played the we'd.
ding march. p. A bountiful wedding
supper followed the ceremony. Mr.,
Langley was formerly employed ii
J. M. Ad6ington's barber shop and
is an agreeable and capable young
man. The bride is a graduate of
our public schools and one of tho
successful teachers OF the county.
They will make their home at Ro-
lette, N. Dak., for which place
they departed Wednesday morning.
They will no doubt make many
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-17
State Examinations.

As result of the State Examina-
tion, five papers sent in failed, and
240 passsd. The best record was
made by the class in Photography y
and the second highest record by
the class in Chemistry.
In tho High School, Vergil Fellows
and Stanley Swanberg are tied fol
first place in the record, having
passed five subjects with four
marked plus, with Nellie Addingtou
a close second, with i've passed and
three plus. In the grades, Martha
DeBoer, Leslie Luehrs and August
Strand passed all the common bran
ches with plus marks. Some Of The
records made by classes were Geo
graphy, 80 papers passed; Arithme
tic, 25; First Year Latin, % Zoology
10; Chemistry, 10; Plane Geometry
-: Photography II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-17
Tourist Club Enteetalns.

The Tourist Club on Monday eve
ming entertained at supper giver
on the Chautauqua grounds. The
guests OF honor were the managers
Of the Chautauqua work, Prof. and
Mrs. Warne, Prof. and Mrs. Vim
berly, Rev. and Mrs. shaffer, and
the talent present which were the
Patterson Sisters and. Sunshine
hawks; also Rev. Lanham and Rey.
Ten Brock.
The members of the club and their
husbands were !, also present, max.
ing party ofNsbout titty people.
An elaborate supper; was spread
and the members Of the. club fully
sustained their high reputation as
entertainers SE, 81 :4sts 5t'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-17
trends in their new home and the
Advance joins with their friends
here in wishing them long life
aud marital bliss. f..
The Real Situation

Six months ago Governor John
son made speech from which it
WAS apparent that he, was informed
of gross determinations and over
charges practiced by railroads to-
the great detriment of the people of
the state. - (
In a recent interview with the St.
Paul Dispatch he said: II am con-
vinced that the great body of ship
pers of our state are not receiving
the rates Of transportation to which
they are entitled. ''' "~''' ''".'''
This same thing has been going on
constantly during. the q eighteen
mouths OF the johnson administra-,
tion. .:.
What has he done to secure the
shippers the rates to which they are
entitleda -. :
Nothing. +-:.>&
In reply to a letter from Mr..
BIakely to the board of railroad
commissioners Secretary Clausen is
instructed to say:
''Governor johnson has never, at
any time, in the Office OF the Com
mission or at any other place, con-
ferred with or consulted the com.
mission or any member thereof in
any matter pertaining to rate 4ques-
tions or to the railways of this state,
nor has any complaint, either writ
ten, oral or otherwise come to the
office of the commission from the
Governor regarding the matter of
railroad rates or matters involving
the supervision of the, railways of
the state.' 49,.
In the light of the governors in
action. how can We regard. as
sincere his declaration that he is ''in
hearty accord with any movement !.
looking to the betterment of.tbe Sit;
uation," his pledge that '"while
governor:she will endeavor not only
to secure the enforcement of the
laws of the state but to secure their
enforcement in such a manner as
will secure the most lasting perma-
nent benefit to all our people, and
his threat that if it shall be found
that, the railroad, and warehouse
commissions shave been negligent
OF duty or inefficient, it will then be
the duty OF the governor to take the
proper action in the premises and
l have no hesitation in saying that
l would not shirk any public duty
which might fall upon me-"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-17

fact and the officers can begin nego-
tiations for the talent at once.
It is gratifying to note the amount
of interest manifested by people
from the eighporing towns. Many
Of them took stock, and promised to
bring larger delegations to camp
next year. The date being full
month earlier the farmers will find
it more convenient to get away and
a larger attendance from this ele-
n,ent is also looked for. !.
The Chautauqua is now perma-
nent institution and it is to be hoped
twill be supported to- an extent
that will justify some of the more
necessary permanent improvements
Judging from the interest mani
tested this year the outlook is very
encouraging, and we shall be greatly
disappointed if the Worthington
Chautauqua does not develope into
one of the hest in Minnesota. We
have tho grounds, the lake and the
location, and it only requires con-
tinuance of that harmonious co-ope-
ration which has prevail led this year
to attain the highest aspirations.
The greater part of the program
has been rendered since our last is
sue. Last Friday afternoon Sunshine
Hawks gave his wonderful lecture,
s'Sunshine and Shadows. The
doctor is q living exemplification of
his sujcbet. Most, of TIE time he
kept his audience convulsed with |