davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
more TROUBLE FOR
Ward COUNTY OFFICIALS

There is yet more trouble in ore
for the Ward county commissions
at Minot. The bridge over Des Lac:
lake which has already been instru
mental in causing two men to be
Eousted from office for. alfeasance
and was the cause of a manda1us
suit against the county auditor, is
now the subject of Investigation on
the part of the United. States govern
ment. y. ~ a. 5s5sT IS
DR.. J. A. Fawcett Of Grand Forks
owns a line of elevators on sDes Laos
lake and uses the lake for the Spur
pose Of transportation, owning a line
of steamers. The lake is navigable
water. and the commissioners went
ahead and built the bridge without
the consent Of the United States
government. DR.. Fawcett complained
and the chief Of the United States
engineering corps, NJ F. Hodges
writes that he knows nofhingSof such
! a bridge and it is clearly unlawful
and must be taken up if it obstructs
navigation. 81. 49, $sss 5sz I. q
DR.. Fawcett instructed one of his
agents to drive to the bridge and see
| what sort of q draw bridge; ds being
planned since the trouble was started
| himself. He reports the county is
putting in 56-foot draWbridge which
will be satisfactory to. the doctor If it
| is proper draw aud proper APP
proaches are made to it. However, it
| is another matter how the United
States will look at the matter It is
possible that they will make trouble
about the bridge which is a mile long
and not to exceed eight feet above
the water. - -, = :--t=s s:t @5 n S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
The minister's Tartan.

& Every clan Of Scottish highlanderg
had its own tartan, or striped colored
cloth, Of which the kilt and plaid were
made. It is not SO well known, how
ever, that the clergy OF the highland
ers down to recent date used tartan
for their weekday dress. The tartan
Of the clergy, as IT was called, was q
sober cloth of white, black and gray
stripes. Minister who did not care to-
don the Kilt almost always wore the
plaid Or mantle OF this material. In
the eighteenth century when the high
slanders seldom went iInarmed 1t was
the ctlstonIiof some clergymen TO wear
swords even at church and to be ac-
sco1npanied BIZ a gillie. on servant, car
ryIng q bow and sheath OF arrows.
Nothing could better illustrate the dis
3tiaisoea sstate Of those times than this
practice oa The part Of the men who
were ge-eminently preachers OF peace
and universal good will Scotsman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
@a!5{@EasIARGsz1

Senator ,McCumber is to be con-
graduated upon the passage at last
of the pure food bill through the sem
ate, and especially u2on the large
vote it received: 63 to 4. This bill
hung fire in congress long before
Senator McCumber became a mem
Der and has once passed the
house only to be put to. slumber in
the graveyard of the senate. The
whiskey blenders made a strong fight
to cut out the clause STIMULATING that
added ingredients of a poisonous
nature made liquor adulterated and
misbranded within tie definition of
the bill, but the effort failed, and to
the layman it seems strange that any
one could be found who would object
to such a wise provision. The fol-
lowing substitutes were then offered
by Senator McCunber and agreed to:
"Such liquors shall be deemed mis-
branded if blended or if it consists of
an admlxture of different grades of the
same liquor, or contains or is mixed
with other substances, and the words
blended, rectified, or mixed, as
the case: may be. is not plainly stated
on the package in. which the, liquor is
offered for SALE The. amendment
was suspended relating to manu-.
facturers OF proprietary foods. drugs
or liquors, which contain no unwhole
some ingredient, from disclosing their
formula--but they viii: be required to
show the amount tof al sohol orsopium
if any. The bill aims tostop inter
state traffic in impure foods, drugs and
liquors, unless properly branded and
provides a maximum fine of $500 and
imprisonment of one year for Of
! lenses. and also for, the dealer who
knowingly sells the same. r. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
DAIRYMEN WILL
MEET AT jamestown

The following program has been
prepared for the annual meeting of
the North Dakota Dairymen's asso-
citation, Jamestown. -
The first day the subjects all relate
to the problems of the creamery but
termakers and while 1T is not ex-
pected many will attend this days
meeting everyone who is in any way
interested is welcome and urged to
be present. On March @, dairying
from the standpoint of the farmers
will be the main topic.
..,,-ss March list. -
How Can the Buttermakers En-
courage Dairying?-R., HI. Herbison,
Tower City. = W., 49,
Discussion-J. E. Swanson: Kin
bred. *,
How to Induce the Patrons to De-
liver Better Milk and Cream-P. H.
Olson, Hample.
Discussion Adam Byers, Hebron.
| In What Way Can the New Dairy
Law Assist the Buttermakers? -Gust
Kruempel, LajMoure. .5.zE .. : -
Discussion-G.. w. Goodrich, Obe-
ron. " $7f'"s rszz. .S ss% - T. - sh
March I'd. -.
f. Selection of the Dairy Cow-Prof.
W. B. Richards, Agricultural College.
Care Of Milk and Cream on the
Farm-R. F. Flint, Assistant Dairy
Commissioner. lg 81 II s ,...: ss
Does It Pay to Milk coWs ?--N. s,
French, Berlin. - :. d -: sss N.
The silo on the Dairy Farm-A. w
Litchard. go So .5s .5s'
Corn Culture-T. A. Hoverstad.
Feeds for the Dairy Cow Prof. W
B. Richards. " ~ -. se.s s
Care and Management of the Dairy
Cow--A. w. .Litchard. & '5, 5sa !. I
| 4 Evening Address, March 2.
! Elements of success-A. W. Itch
ard. ~. ~. 4 . .ssS a. =. .S:#.. 3
| y 80 r. March 8.
Diversified Farmin Poultry Rails
ing-T. A. Hoverstad. s s [. . .5:..@
Selection of Seed Grain. Testing
tetc.o. o. Churchill.
Many other farm topics of interest
Ito farmers in genehal viii be taker
up by institute speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
STATE NEWS

John r. Tracy OF: Buxton announces
himself as candidate for superin-
tendent of schools of Trail county,
Not much chance fora man with
name like that in Trail county.
f. Jones of Berthold exhibited six
potatoes at the MinotS farmers insti-
tute that weighed fifteen pounds he
secured a $40 prize. 81 -,
A blind pig was burned at Union in
Cavalier county, and some OF the par
ties who are claimed to have assisted
are now paying the owner a share of
the damage and saving law suit.
The state papers are full of items
in regard to carloads of horses being
received for SALE How much better
it, would ne if these were raised right
here in the state? &S
The Herald claims that the Blue
Book does not give the population of
Rolette county correctly, and that the
right figures are 7,24S, in addition to
2,207 Indians and mixe,t bloods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23

y TIE people of Ohio are on the
anxious seat because the attending
physician of Governor Pattison has
stated under oath that the illustrious
patient on account 4 Of bodily illness,
IS incapable Of sustained attention to
an snbject and was SO weakened In
asl' ins that he could not give any sub
Ieet continued thought The friends
OF the newly elected executive fear
he will be unable to carry out the
reform platform upon which he was
elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
New York and Return $3.50

Account of Merchants Association
Spring Meetings tbs Duluth, Sou
Shore & Atlantic Ry., will sell ticket.
to New York and return at $3.50 or
Feb, 9th to 14th, inclusive, and Marcp
9Th. Return limit thirty days from.
date Of issue Steering car reservas
tions at 43o spaldng hotel block
Duluth. A. j. Perrin, general agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
Knew the Gossip.

Homeseekers' Excursions via Chicago
ess Great Western Railway 1, g,
To points in Alabama, Arkansas, Ari
iona, Florida, Georgia, Iowa. Kansas
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico New
Mexico, North and South Carolina
Tennessee, Texas and Virgins. Only
one fare plus $500 for the round trip
Tickets on sale first and third Tues
days Of each month to April 18th
For further information apply to r
R. Jones, T. A 223 Robert street
Fargo, NJ. D. e.: NE 5 s sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23

fiies Board of University and School
u an Is In the market for the pur-
3chasesof North Dakota state bonds AS
an inYest1ne nt OF t1he state school
fund but IS having great difieulty in
securing these desirable securities on
omit OF the stiff premium wanted
by their holdegs. II II gratifying ID
know that 50 young a state has such
sexeelIent standing IN the financial
world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
: ------'-'''l---s.-s----'--l--l-'
4fEHe AIIaWer.

Why Should we east our bread on
the waters n asked the Sabbath school
teacher
rs 'Becnz dey'Il arrest youse fer t,row-s
In scraps iii de street, was the know
Ing response Of little Mickey Flynn
louisville Gonfier-Jo urnal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure anu use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's sooth
Ing Syrup, for children teething. I.
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and IL
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
UnarsHyverea

Esapag e little Johnny began.
low what de you want? r. asked his.
suffering father with the emphasis Oh
the now. 4, 5ssS5
VIII my hair fall OF when IFS ripe
like yourH r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
The Bismarek Ttihunet
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY. TRIBUNE.

El Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to ali parts. of the city at SO cents per
month, or SC per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; S2.50 for six
months; $1.s5 for three months.
,.- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
- Published every Friday; eight pages, con
Shining a summary of the news of the week
I >-local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for SIX
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
II, 1878; Daily established In 1881. 1t has
q wide circulation and IS desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature of state news,
of a semioficial character, and IS therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state af:airs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
PrincipIe az the hinge.

The principle Of the hinge is seen in
almost every joint in the animal king
dom. No animal is without hinge
Joint somewhere or other In its amt
omy. Z. I. .:s5a ss55ss,
- Knew the Gossip. AZ.
s.Why do you keep such an inefi-
Client servant as chat and pay her such
high wages r s. Z ..s s. Y 81. : e. 4
Z. ,ts.hIy dear, she has been a maid in
every family of prominence In our set. -
Baltimore American. 5.. 49, - q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

C help, though willing bear the whole
responsibility Of what have done" sid Lily.
mo- want to from both OF us" IF you
3f 4i 5no Y9 Ina ovyao NOR Tes with him
M 1er let me helP SAID Maud and Lily, won't let him
i 2c' w b we ,T 9ae done S,i Let us tell him.
HE will be rightly furious he to ferret it out HIM
se men ne VIII confront us with what have done instead Of
have done could We OF We would
do would do anything prevent bottles reaching
hi. feoPe began to gather rag again after Count Va
slderaby refreshed his lctter-wring
Thurso and the fl A OF p[oSe oyer Tor tea and when
c,1siIorI. re'19l rom WINDSOR there was
joining the others away minutes during which they
could hear bell friousy within Iys and Maids eyes met
over TINS and when few minutes later Thuo again
ai & % etsr2pny paseed between them and Maud got mp
not leave her guests and The table They
towards the house again without iainil, % He
did not but walked to the Stable,
Some minutes iaNer hurso urging his cob ncroiey
Mhaso he first flame OF anger his sister and Lily
roooug him Of his latest supply Of The drug fast merging
In the latter case Of course prescription and rl must f t,
thrown away together and the problem Of securing prc,cp-
Arrived at the chemists was Of the cart at a bound and
passing under the ooorcl lamp. gained Shop
neouy about but the who had the prescription
MI De5 y2"' H i3 al his tea a , I esn 1@.q"e
IL. LETT presGrip2n with him Does he send prescriptions with
~Ihe originals Blu, copies kept file
III" sir but I'm not prescription clerk quail
rs there another chemists here"
'Only About hall nile But
Mr. l)eckle viii be back hour or"
Iho did not wait hear the end OF the apologize
ton Five later he pre-
tentiOus shop a poorer locality.
An elderly with bleared near-sighed
the place It evident his greeting Earl was
stranger 20 him This urso inspiration
Fumbling in his pockets he muttcrei:
How very annoyng I've lett prescription pad
coat. Give blank"
less neaghte or obervan than the
have noted the fuv look
But the shOpkeeper without
required blank and fountain
Thursc by effort memory terms
phaseoogy and appearance OF his missing prescription
labolous carelessneSs began write the duplicate.
so physician SIR? queried the chemist earru
iy of an old and solitary
Ihurso nodded relieved the oreduty voice
"Ihen pursued the other wouldn't mind deciding
bit Of dispute and had this
ing and he thinks he knows all good wears
dabbed anything OF the but
yet Now the point argued the partial paralysis that
sometimes accompanies cerebral Uphold hepaega lust
functional symptom OF the disease? Now
tona and nothing But that thick assisant
You're right Perfectly right fhurso his palms and
forehead with dangerous position wherein
he found himself He bent the
ton, his hand shaking uncontrollably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16


asked suddenly ~~~' DO you think happy" She
Td don't again you fish deep for what think she said
superficial Maud and another Maud who has angIed
body who worth anything ''D anu 30 IS every
Maud paused moment knowing that her sterinlaw hung
not have known what by there being But
SELL without the least destroying Superficial self she
felt the JOY Of morning evening rapurous expectation Of
aob in her. , F g as eyer, but ut an interior lie had
knew that; She had no fear o being misunderstood
you which all the world knew admired all there as But
snce-weI since have alen love. there is mora
G p una" you that IS more essential don't think that
LILY sat down again and before She spoke she thought her
she you'd R s' or give up great deal make Thqrso happy
Maud looked at her. waiting more. More came.
ben There 5 was Long silence be-. visited the flowers making
Oh me lawn S"!i'. "oIed and chided together in Slid
they swan up out Of their sulaqieu5 depth But t [ ny
normal life they down again Since those who
once h2Ee met below always go back there only those who
surface But few surface remarks followed
1T IS always ones own fault if bored" said Lily.
Maud II tell him about I fG b pDaG I one sen 1e,
bored And they do make up big part Of my LIE"
. ('n the sur9oe' SAID She If we are being frank"
sorry for things and ezes lms And it exactly
anything because have 20 90 to Something Of the sort t
on has nerves by doing lie thinks xay
eat outlets myself What do YOU What does he
o do? Eat opium instead If him.
Maud a long sigh
oh! that pity said
"4 cs, other Dit,
But let us be practical always practical
to do about a hundred thinys?"
LILY got up again She she had always practical and
se was always restless This afternoon particular
conclusive watchunes the before
down or to be pinned down a She wanted
Gehnnte policy and though She before She
ad an idea that Maud She might perhaps indicate one
ana again the bees buzzc and wayed
sound the gravel the cate swung omen
and dogoat drew the Yards from
WheTe hey sitting There young L
the horses bride while with the other
waited a reasonable time and then rang
90" will what said Thurso walked across the
lawn 10 the house Bur She her
guessed by intuition for her guess could he founded mon
reasoning 4 vase coming
She had word with
hand and touched his hat and off again Lady Thuo
came back to where Maud sitting
Il" directed Ihurso7 land from, that cbor,;.t
in Windsor" W '
Maud did reply a
YES; open carefully" She that it is not what we
think do rather mean , Io,,t
I'll open it, you like
Lily seemed to think it
was bottle OF dark blue glass inside a Of
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
YOUNG HUNTER SPENDS
NIGHT IN WILLOW TREE
Memphis Youth Is Lost in Mississippi
Cane Bottoms and Has a Terrify-
ing Time.

Memphis, Tenn.-Lost for twenty
four hours in bleak Mississippi
canebreak, and for over twelve hours
in tree seeking safety from numer-
Gus wild beasts which besieged him,
Bert Lancaster. of Memphis, had an
experience which he is not likely to
forget.
Lancaster, together with a compan-
ion, Billy Shea, recently returned
from what is commonly termed a
pleasure outing trip" However. they
do not refer to their escapade in the
same happy phrasing, particularly
Lancaster. who was made victim
because of his ignorance of wood
craft. He is exhibiting to friends
myriads of mosquito bites, and en-
phatically discouraging hunting in
the land made famous by President
Roosevelt few years ago.
Lancaster and Shea sought the
Mississippi canebrake for several
days pleasure in hunting and fishing,
and incidentally to recuperate from the
stern realities of business. They went
with all the necessary paraphernalia.
and, because of the wildness and
wooliness of the region. carried along
in addition guide. Camp was pitched
they were fairly successful hunting
and fishing, and everything went
along smooth until the fourth Gay
rolled around and completely altered
all their plans.
1t was late in the afternoon of that
day when Bert Lancaster decided to
so squirrel hunting. Accompanied by
his guide. Lancaster walked about
three miles from the camp. when the
guide left him, after Gdmonishing him
vicinity, which had been fixed upon
by all as good landmark.
For some time the ambitious MIN.
rom obeyed instructions, but being
beckoned on by good luck. and bag.
ging many squirrels, he went further
from the lake than he intended. When
he started to return the shades Of
night were beginning to thicken. and
he was not entirely sure of his way.
The imp of the perverse changed his
course, and he began walking in a
circle. This maneuver he continued
until he came to complete reallza.
ton of the situation.
To be lost In Mississippi bottom
after nightfall Is enough to give the
most stout.hearted rlgors. Bears
there are and plenty Of catamounts
in this territory. and everyone &c.
ouainted with the latter know. him
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
Design by Which All Driving Meehan-
ism is Bolted to Under Side of Gar.

A new and extremely simple design
of electric elevator has beeen recently
called to the attention of the public
and the new system is said to com binc
absolute safety. economy of power
and economy of space, says the Scien,
tific American. In the latter pariicu
lar at least it represents a great ad-
vance over the present types. All the
driving mechanism in this case is bolt.
ed to the underside of the car plat
form. and consists entirely of a hori-
zontal drum revolved by an electric
motor. On the periphery of the drum
is fitted a spiral track. which engages
and travels in two series of rollers set
in the guide posts supporting the car.
The motor being started, the drum
scends as desired. AS to its economy
this system has the advantage en-
joyed by all electrically-driven machin-
cry, in that 1t consumes power only
when in actual use. and another rec
ommendation is that all the machin
cry being contained in the elevator
shaft, much valuable floor space is
saved. 1t is claimed to be absolutely
safe. and requires no safety devices OF
any character. The electric elevator
of this design is particularly valuable
where there is an intermittent demand
for its use and where great speed is
not required.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
Met His Old Captors.

David Hilderly. a substantial citizen
of Tampa. Fla. made his first visit
to the south 40 years ago in the del.
egation from Indiana sent down on
United States business, says the Ma.
tional Tribune. While he and seven
comrades were guarding supply
train over the Cumberland mountains,
Joe Wheeler swooped down upon
them. captured their train, piled the
wagons up, set fire to them. took the
soldiers into the woods. changed
clothes with them. and told them to
get for home as fast the the Lord
would let them. Within "a hours
Comrade Hilderly and his compan.
ions were in blue clothes again, with
muskets in their hands. While on a
visit to Brandytown, Fla. Comrade
Hilderly met the identical raider who
took his hat and boots and drove
away the best pair Of mules. The
two old-time enemies had q pl losant
& me together.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20

three-eighths of an inch in the water
pipe, with the result above noted.
am fnclosing you a section of the pipe
showing the holes of which there are
two. large and small one, and also
piece of the wire. The torrent of
water which Immediately followed the
discharge shows that the larger hole
was the result of the discharge. The
smaller one may have been produced
by a ground during the removal of
the pipe, as the water-heating en-
gineer states that a flash occurred as
the pipe was unscrewed preparatory
to removing 1t, he having undertaken
the work without opening the electric
switch.
The lesson which the incident
teaches is. first, the value OF adequate
lightning arresters: and second. the
Importance of keeping all electric
wiring away from water and gas
pipes. The electric wires were prop
erly insulated, and carried by porce-
lain sleeves through the wooden
joists OF the building. but the light
ning's voltage was heavy enough and
the ground connection so good as to
make the jump possible. II the pipe
had been gas instead of water
occurred. which would have been diff
ficult to control in daytime. and dis
astrous at night.