davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-21
State.

state.
For Justices of Supreme Court
D. E. MORGAN, Ramsey year tern
- IOHN KNAUF, Stutsman, year tern
E. Y. SARLES, of Trail.
For Lieutenant Governor
r. S. LEWIS, of Cass.
For Secretary of SLATE
- ALFRED BLAISDELL, of Ward.
For State Auditor ,
H. L. HOLMES, of Pembina.
- ALBERT: PETERSON, of Sargent.
For Attorney General.
T. F. McCUE, of Foster.
For Commissioner of Insurance-
- E. c.: COOPER, of Grand Forks.
For Superintendent Of Public instruStlon-
- Vt. l.. STOCKWELL, of Walsh. F.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
-" w. C. GILBREATH, of Morton.
For Commissioners of Railroads-''@'
- c. S. DEISEM, of LaMoure.
ERICK STAFNE, of Richland.
SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-21
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

The DAILY lN1DONC~
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
nse prepaid, SIS per year; $3.50 for six
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
ssining a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular 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
Il, 1873; Daily established In 1884, 1t has
q wide circulation and IS desirable advertis
Ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes a feature Of state news,
of semi-oficial character and IS therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire tc
keep the run of state aFairs-political, socia
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-21

Do you need screen doors or
windows. See Faunce. Bes, bedding,
chairs, tables, carpets, stoves, ranges,
gas stoves, crockery and glassware,
wall paper and window shades. Call
and see me. :.r - IT, N, 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-21

badge
kingdom Of shall be the
Sigh
QUEEN AMONG God bless the girl works! She is
living ashamed be
daily behind the
There her IN everything touches
Notwithstanding
jicng inspiration It is an honor to
Lift hat to her
in the realm Of
stained BY dshWash-
printers ink But 1T honest hand Ut
and invalid loved be- it
shield family the house
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-21
~ l--'r-4r 4ls
County,

.>x, County.
For Sheriff
III ID. j. McGILLIS.
For County Treasurer
M, LYNN w. SPERRY.
For County Auditor Efat
2 wv I. ". HEALY.
z For Register Of Deeds
7. I. JEFFERSON.
For Clerk of District Court
A. w. COOK. -. a.
For States Attorney
e. A. T. PATTERSON.
For Coroner 80 r. H.:-i
f. G. FIELD.
For County Judge.
:. MI. MCKENZIE.
For County Surveyor
- WALTER SHELTON
For Superintendent of Schools
- CT. &VIGNESS.2.@..
For Commissioner First District
p E. G. PATTERSON.
For Commissioner Third District
JOHN E. ECKLUND.
For Assessor First District q
II n ALEXANDER MCLEAN. =.
For Assessor Second District
: ? F.5M. IEATHERS.>g ~ ss@1r,t+. VI
For Assessor Third District
s. F. E. LITTLE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-21
s-.-4-ts
District.

For Members of House of Representatives
~ Twenty District
R. N. STENENS.
Z a55fs T. r. MOCKLER. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-21
! Goals from a Forge (
By j. Maroin Nichols @~sa
n ESPECIALLY FOR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. r. AZ
- -z-=7 -->>)
Nothing y ~ ..@ ~
By j. Maroin Nichol
FOR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

commonwealth
smile
lection.
Overlapping the hills of conscious lies the summeran
ignobe money-gettng
American -" ~ '~
Nothing
lodge it. " 'a = 3@>~~ - -~*~'
the distance
forget despise
~ 49,. .~4
I'm
magnificent minority: ~l~. y S&E
goes out "' >%sE .r*'' ."'E' " --**
was
in his soNaines '& -
chill
ley to the hills beyond.
go maorite
eeh nothing more " 49,
and open seas 80 ''sT
Something's wrong when mothers hands are brown drawn
the daughters retain their snowywhiteness
yonde
the trumphs yonder-wreahs and coronets ~. .@..:-
copyis
magnify the errors of our ideals 5si'--
We feed then on treasured stores d. =*E
night brighter
be the price .@
good old world if from
where for the eye is fire and the heart is flame
rapid it's awful flight long
swish of X
drift of brought shifting
SCENES sands Rivers sometimes change their Vast
that puzzle the brain The Great but the history Of Niagara
Ontario re ases 5ne Colorado i but the
call only that period working out
destiny The river Of Life same stately
rushing frantic placid lmd
decayhey
begin pilgrimage faraway
child will old playground And the
shifting that
/ LIES great drama #S 5#:s8E$ s
The FINAL There's the along
HlvouAc ryerbord waiting
distant shores shame him who sees no glory IN silver has Not
They The the
e their feet The shows signs Of
They make TIE last e they
ssat q begged flsash WI get
call 70 no Of and Of death
/ o eternal rest
DELusIoN be quickly ohng succeeds Ike
appalling
the Hungarian asphsody with
college they
classic strictly
thing Life
ire gold only pocket
other soa & more aad more oa follow ths lode
action nothing until they denionstrase earning This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congressional.
For Members of Congress.
r. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey
A, ]. GRONNA. of Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
FILED on a FARM.
Is There Vacant Government Land in
Atchison Countv2

Atchison. Kan. March co.'s there
vacant government land in Atchison
county? A few days ago Lee Herring,
an employe Of the government land
office in Topeka. dropped off a Santa
Fe train in Nortonville. Grove four miles
to the farm of c. F. BonnelI, in Atchi-
son county, and made a homestead en-
try upon it. Inquiry developed the fact
that he had filed on it last September,
and that a government patent to the
land has never been recorded. The tract
filed upon by Herring is only forty-four
and fraction acres, and was given by
Bonneu to his daughter, Mrs. Kate
Henry, two years ago. Edward COppac
pre-empted the land in 1858, and the
same year sold it to Mahlon Oliphant.
Coppac was one Of John Browns SOL
diers, and lost his life at Harper's Fer
r.. The land is worth 800 an acre,
and contains valuable improvements.
BonneIl bought the land in 1891 from
Sam Pardee. and has paid taxes on it
since that time: in fact taxes have
been paid on it for more than forty
years. Bonnell owns something like 800
acres of land in the county, but win re-
SYST the claim of Herr ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
LAST DAY FOR REPORTS.
Most of the Railways in Kansas Hal
Been DfIatOry.

Although today is the last day in
which railroads have TO report Lhelr
property for assessment to the state
board only two o. the big roads hav1
their reports fn-Lhe Rock Island anu
Missouri Pacific. Some Of the smaller
lines nave reported. The penalty for
failure to get the reports IN is a fine
of 800 a day. So the roads viii not
likely larry long
The Rock Island report 1.051 miles
of main line in the state 116 engines.
40 passenger cars 1922 box cars, z9u
coal cars and 451 stock cars It also
reports $4,000 worth of tools. 1t
shows no increase in mileage over last
year.
The Missouri Pacific reported on its
various lines separately, 50 it is tmpOs-
sible to get the amount Of rolling stock
without a lot of work. It has 1855
miles of main line in Kansas. an in
crease of eight miles over last year It
estimates the value of its tools at
The Midland Valley is a new road
to report It Is building into Arkansas
city from Pawhuska, Okla Tt has
about nine miles completed in Kansas
and is operating as far as Silverdale- It
owns four locomotives, three passen-
ger cars and twenty-five box cars. 1t
operates POI miles, all told. mostly In
Oklahoma and the Indian territory.
Tho Orient reports sixty-nine miles
of line in operation in Kansas this
year, as against forty-one miles last
year. an increase of tWenty-eight miles
It's total mileage now in operation in
this country and Mexico Is placed at
323 miles. It has seventeen locOmo-
tives. seventeen passenger cars, 43
freight cars and 1O3 coal cars.
The Pullman company reports forty
nine sta udard cars and fourteen tourist
cars as Kansas pro rata Of It's through
business. tt reported forty-seven
standard and thirteen tourists last
year It places a taxable value OF
$4,000 on the standard cars and s1-25e
on the tourists. Last year the state
board assessed the standard at $4,000
and $4,000 for tourists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
TRY WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
English Road Making Experiments to
Communicate With Trains.

An English railroad company is con-
Quoting series of experiments to de-
termine whether wireless telegraphy
can be used in connection with. their
fast train service between London and
the north.
The difficulty with the aerial wire
constituted the greatest problem. In
order to test the idea under the most
Instantaneous conditions. an old car
was used as a receiving station The
aerial wires were carried on porcelain
insulators, the height of the wires
varying from to Is inches above the
curvature of the roof. 1t is claimed
that never before has so short an aerial
wire been used in wireless telegraphy.
From the roof the wires are carried
In a small cable through a special in
sulated fitting instrument. Here the
succeeding waves of dots and dashes
are separated and resolved into words
upon drum of paper similar to those
employed in a tape machine the mes
sage being written by a Lodge Muir
head syphon recorder. such as it used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20

with marine cable instruments. The
transmitting station is situated in
hut with an installation of apparatus
for sending the message into the air.
Outside the cabin is the aerial wire.
which follows conventional lines, be-
ing supported upon masts 40 feet
from the ground and connected with
a spark gap and coil for increa sing
the strength Of the electrical impulse
discharged from the transmitting in
struments at the station. The expert
mentors find the common trouble of
enormous electrical energy being re-
quired to obtain successfuf CONVERSE
ton especially to compensate for the
short aerial wire used at the receiving
station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
IOOTHSOME SALADS
Promote Health and please Palate

promote Health and Please Palate
A lover of good living writes from
Chicago:
THE favorite salads in my family"
he says, ARE prepared with Crane
Nuts, according to your recipes. We
regard them as unapproachable. we
are also fond of Grape-Nuts with cream
as a breakfast food, and use it daily.
I was great sufferer for years.
he continues. from stomach trouble
which gave rise to painful headaches.
and I was at last completely prostra-
ted and bed-ridden with liberation Of
the stomach and bowels. I suffered
untold agonies while the doctors were
trying to cure my ailment with medi-
cines.
i could retain nothing on my stom-
ach but an occasional sip Of cold wa
ter, or teaspoonful Of olive oil. and
at last even these could not be kept
down. The doctors then gave me up
said there was no hope for me
IN this strait my good angel in
duced me to try Grape-Nuts food. and
it may sound ludicrous to say of the
initial experiment that the sensation
was simply heavenly but nothing
milder than that win express it.
Ny recovery was rapid and in
very few days was up and about. and
in few weeks was a perfectly well
man again. And it was all the work
Of the Grape-Nuts food, for, as I have
said, the doctors had ceased to give
me medicine, considering my case hope
less.
Since then Grape-Nuts has been.
and always shall be staple article Of
diet with US" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, The Road to WellvilIe," in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
The METHODIST.
Hutchinson Is Full of Preachers
This Week.
The Southwest Kansas Confer
ence lis in Session.
A GOOD PROGRAMME.
Bishop SpeIlmeyer to Preside
Over the Gathering.
Or. Morrison One of the Most
Noted Pastors.

Hutchinson. Kan, March 90
Preparations are completed for the
gathering Of Methodist church officials
and members who Will be in Hutchin-
son all of this week for the big church
conference. The meeting of the South
west Kansas conference is the largest
Methodist event in Kansas each year.
FOR this is the largest and most i'm
portant conference in the state. 1t in
cludes about all Of what is the Seventh
and Eighth congressional districts. and
IS more thsn one-fourth Of the state.
IL is expected that there will be
about 275 persons. present who are Of
dcialIy connected with the conference.
These viii be the ministers who are
stationed in the section included in the
jurisdiction of the conference, their
wives, the lay delegates which each
charge is entitled 10 send. the general
church officials and speakers who Will
be present and have a part in the vari-
Gus meetings, and the representatives
viii be here In addition to these there
viii here. In addition to these there
viii be various lay members of the
churches all over the district who viii
come and attend from one to three
days, especially over Sunday.
The meeting started Monday even
ing, Informally, for on that evening at
the Methodist church. DR.. Morrison
preached the first of his evangelistic
sermons. He comes recommended as
one Of the greatest gospel preachers in
the entire Methodist church. II is a
deeply spiritual man, and viii each day
during the conference preach and hold
devotional services.
The conference viii be presided over
by Bishop Henry Spellmeyer. He is
one OF the new bishops. and has been
seen by very few of the Hutchinson
people. They viii be glad to meet him.
This is meeting Of the Methodist
church, but the members of other
churches and the public in general are
invited to be present at any or all
services. The church viii be open from
early morning to late at night, all Of
the week, and it Will be a busy place
While DR. Morrison viii preach
Tuesday night. and Tuesday afternoon
the conference proper viii not begin
until Wednesday morning. On Tues
day the classes of student preachers
Will be here for examination. The First
Presbyterian church viii be used for
committee meetings. Nearly all of the
pulpits of the city churches win be
filed by visiting pastors on Sunday.
March %. Following is the detail Of
the work of the week.
Tuesday, March 20.
500 q. circumference examinations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20

Independence. KAN March 20.-Rep-
resentatives of the Prairie Oil and Gas
company here, deny the story that the
company has refused to take any more
oil from the Sapulpa field. The fact
is the Sapulpa field consists of prac-
tfcaIly only two wells. those owned by
Chestley. Galbreath & Mitchell on the
Glenn farm. About a month ago the
Prairie built a two-inch line from Red
Fork to this firms one well. and last
week a second well was struck which
did 800 barrels over night. The COM
pany has been doing the best it can
to take care of this oil Technically
# has no pipe line system at Sapulpa.
this small line being simply a field line
and in reality there is no Sapulpa field
yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
LINE 10 HUDsoN's BAY SURE.
Canadian Northern WIN Build Short
Cut From Northwest 70 Enrone.

St. Paul. Mimi. March 20.@The
much discussed railway to Hudson s
Bay will be built. The Canadian
Northern intends to construct this year
the first link in the HudsOn's Bay line
by building an extension ninety-two
miles long from Etofmian on the
Prince Albert branch, northeast to the
pass. The extension, according to
Traffic Manager Shaw Of Winnipeg.
who was here today, will tap the car
rot river country. considered one of the
best wheat regions in Canada. Next
year an extension Will go through to
Fort Churchill, on the west coast of
Hudson's Bay
new route to Europe will then be
provided, which will bring the great
wheat lands of central North America
much nearer to England than they
have ever been before. The Canadian
Northern management is convinced
that its marine connections viii be able
to maintain joint service six months
out of the twelve. The general i'm
preston that the Great Northern is
closely associated with the Cana dian
Northern system supplies the basis for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20

the report that James ]. Hill intended
TO construct line to Hudson's Bay.
The Canadian Northern's trains VIII
enter Prince Albert within a month on
the main line, which now reaches Ed
montOn.
Two extensions. each twenty-five
miles will be built this season. one
viii go north toward Athobasca land
ing, eighty miles distant, and the other
will 20 west in the direction OF a Pa
cific coast terminus which is the log
ical end of the Canadian Northern sys-
TEN. From Atho basca landing navi ga
ton is possible as far north as the
Arctic ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
Charges TeacIler win cruelty.

Emporia. Kan. March 20.-A war
rant charging Miss May Wagner, a
country school teacher in this county,
with assault, was sworn out by a resi-
that the teacher struck a small boy,
an orphan, over the hand % times with
a, whip. This is the sixth complaint
charging school teachers in this county
with assault that has been fled here
within the past few weeks. One of
the teachers paid a big fine, and most
Of the others have erected compro-
misses with parents. County Attorney
Roberts viii investigate to see If Lyon
county teachers are unnecessarily cruel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20

Wichita, Kan. March 20-While sit
ting in a chair reading a newspaper
and surrounded by his family Quincy
Bergegser, an old resident Of this city
died at the age of SO years. Mr.. Ber-
gesser raised his eyes from the paper
he had been reading, and without an
away. The deceased was born in Ohio.
and came to this city from Clayton
and Jacksonville, III. Mrs. J. E. Rock
well, Jacksonville, III; r. w. Berges-
ser, Clayton, Ill, and J. L Bergesser,
Los Angeles, Cal, are children of the
deceased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
no CALDWELL JURY.
one Man Within Seven Miles of Salina
Has Never Heard of the Murder.

salina. kan, March s2o.-Another spe-
cial venire was exhausted Monday
in the district court in the effort to secure
a jury in the Caldwell murder case, and
another special veuire of twenty-five men
was drawn in the afternoon They were
summoned in the evening and instructed
to report at 9 O'Clock today A jury is
now in sight. each side having but one
peremptory challenge left. Mrs Caldwell
was III Monday morning and unable to at
tend court, consequently nothing was
done until 1870 today.
Almost 800 men have been examined for
a juror The case is one of the most
noted that was ever in court in this part
of the state, yet there appeared in the
jury box in the afternoon a man who has
resided within seven miles of Salina for
Is years and had never heard of the muir
der
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
What Saved Baxter Springs.

Baxter Springs, Kan. March 20
This town was named for a man named
A. Baxter, who settled a claim ad-
joining the present townsite in 1858.
In the early days the place was the
shipping point for Texas cattle. which
were driven through to Indian Terri
tory Later railroads were built west
Of town. which practically killed the
place, as the cattle shipping business
naturally moved to the railroads. Bax-
ter Springs was for a while almost de-
populated. Along in the early SOS lead
and zinc were struck and the future of
Baxter SPRINGS saved to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
TEIEpHONEs ZOE Q. P. -.
Road to Be FouinUed From Omaha tC
San Francisco.

Omaha. Neb- March 20.=The Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific viii con
struct an independent long distance
telephone line from Omaha TO San
Francisco and 1000 telephones have
been ordered for the equipment The
wire will be Of copper and a metallic
circuit viii be maintained A separate
line of poles viii be used. and the teIe-
phones win have no connection with
the telegraph line along the way. The
telephone system will be used by train
men and officials and telephones viii
be put IN q every blind siding as we'll
as in every town. The main line win
be 1900 miles long. Railroad officials
believe that commercial business viii
be accepted on the new system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
a Negro 10 60 ID Arkansas.

Winfield, Kan, March 20.-Sheriff W. R.
Shelton of Perry county, Arkansas, left
here Monday afternoon with Berry Polk,
a negro wanted for the murder Of an
other negro June q last. Polk has been
working on the Midland Valley RAILROAD
since that time and was arrested last
week at Arkansas city His wife furnish
ed the information on which the local Of
ficers notified the sheriff of Perry county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
Kiekapoos NIay Leave Brown q.

HiaWatha, Kan. March 20.-The
Kickapoo Indians on their reservation
in the southwest part Of this county
talk seriously of disposing of their land
here, buying an extensive tract in Wis
consin and moving there. A commit
tee has gone to Washington to see if
such plan would be acceptable with
the government. If the tribe leaves, it
will be one of the best things that
ever happened this county. for a tract
of fine land. five or six miles square,
will be thrown open to settlement by
progressive white farmers The land
has gone to waste for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
Terrr Nay Ont the Rine.

New York, March 20.-There seems
to be a demand for another meeting
between Nelson and McGovern, but it
IS hardly likely that Terry viii ever
fight again. He is ambitious to be-
come a ball player. and on the advice
Of his wife and mother may quit the
ring for the diamond. Ned Hanlon-
OF the Reds, and Johnny McGraw Of
the Giants, have advised AGcGovern TO
take up ball playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WINS.
Gould Line Defeated in Contention
Over RIght of WAY.

san Francisco, Cal. March 20-United
states Circuit Judge Morrow handed
down a decision yesterday in the case
of the Southern Pacific company
against the Western Pacific Railway
company, generally known as the
Gould line which is seeking to obtain
terminal facilities on the eastern or
Oakland side of the San Francisco bay.
Every contention of The Southern Pa
cific company as to rights of way and
precedence along the bay shore was
sustained by Judge Morrow. The judge
also granted an interlocutOry decree Of
injunction restraining the Western Pa
cific from interfering ia any way with
the work of the Southern Pacific com
pany in the extension Of wharves from
its bulkhea1 to navigahle waters. A
cross bill filed by the Western Pacific
company was dismissed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-20
AIondaE. March %
AFTER A FELLOW PASTOR.
Kansas City, Kan, Ministers Object to
Endorsement of Mayor Rose.

Kansas city. Kan. March 20.-The
Ministerial alliance is after the Rev
Herbert s. BigeIow, pastor Of the Vine
street Congregational church of Cincin-
natl. who has been addressing meetings
i'm Kansas City. Kan, in support Of
Mayor Roses reimbursement Of the
prohibition law. At meeting Of the
alliance yesterday afternoon the Rev.
Robert B Wolf pastor Of the Trinity
Lutheran church, was appointed to
make inotiries about the Rev. Mr.. Bige-
low and report to the organization.
The alliance fndorsed DR.. D s. Stepn-
ems as an Independent candidate for
councilman in the Fourth ward.