davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09
PERSONAL


Sheriff shier of Emmons county is
in the city seeing the sights.
Pat Tobin, the popular mixer of the
town across the way, is in the city.
Attorney McCuIloch of Washburn
| is here today on land and legal bust
ness. 5s 81 Z
The following were noted upon the
Northwest register: Arthur Simons,
Garrison; A. W. Hewitt of Cannon
tball; w. E. Martin, Mandan; ]. W.
Chapman, sHazelton; H. S. Anderson,
Bpophy; Ed Loryilz, linton.
Capt. /. P. Baker returned from the
east today. S. 81.
| Miss Catherine Call has returned
home for a good rest and vacation
from her theatrical work She has
accepted summer engagement and
Twill get good visit at home before
resuming her professional labors. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gonklin have
rented the Watson house on the hill
until they can build their own; zs,
sG Supt. Vigness has returned from his
excursion to the National supeprin-
Itendents' meeting and says he had a
great time. .5.
] Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Cochrane re
turned from their eastern and south.
fern trip last evening. They are both
looking the better for the trip and
had a charming time. ss:s
Land Commissioner o. /. Hegge re.
turned today from a "trip around on
Estate business, Blu s* *;sa.:as ;
III p. A.. Sehmid Of Washburn came in
from the east today and will proceed
ihome tomorrow. s5,SsE ID i.
1 At Grand Pacific Hotel: J. A.
Gillespie, Peter shier, Linton; Rev
Izenos George and wife, Washburn;
Steve Dey, Miss Dey, Mrs. Mackey
Fallon; s. =. Nuchols, Mandan; H. E.
Remington, c. A. Anderson, Miss Rose
Finn, w. G. jackson, Wilton; H. A
Farr, Oscar; John Fisher, A. P. Mel
son, Garrison; Mr. and Mrs. III. j
Robb, Sterling; W. ]. Traleigh, Gay
ton; N. 3. Smith, Driscoll; H. Ward
i Butte; Miss N. Chatfeld, Menoken;
i p. Vandyke, Underwood; A. Wagner
Garrison. s:ss s s ss:.s. >, 4 s.. Fl ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09
PE:..N|!||b||:||.|||.|yA
will Unite with ]. ]. Hill
and Government for
aE$E - F4@SSz. u - s2S&sr4..g :. 81. =
! Drainage Survey

! State Engineer Fellows returned
this noon from visit to st. Paul and
Pembina where he had been in the
furtherance Of the. proposed drainage
plans for the Red river valley. AIS
has been stated in these columns, ME-
John z. Stewart, engineer of the
drainage division of the Office Of ex
pertinent stations, US. department OF
agriculture, in coop ation with the
state engineers office and four of the
counties affected, was engaged during
the past season in making a topo.
graphic drainage survey in Cass,
Trail, Grand Forks and Walsh coun-
ties. Two counties, however, re
manned unsurveyed, Richland and
Pembina, and in order that the survey
should cover the entire region at
fecteds in North Dakota, it was ex.
tremely desirable that these counties
be covered also. s'Pembina county
did, it is true, make an appropriation
of $700.00 last year. but as it was
desired that a much greater area be
surveyed in this county than it had
been necessary to cover in any of the
others, the amount was found to be
insufficient under the conditions as
they then existed AT the Grand
Forks drainage convention held in
January, however, Mr. James J. Hill
not knowing of the surveys that had
already been completed, made his
Generous offer of the payment from
his own pocket of one third of the
cost of the necessary surveys. Mr..
Fellows object in visiting St Paul
was to lay the matter before the
repre- tatives Of Mr.. Hill and ask
that he make his offer specifically
applicable to the purposed surveys
;of the two counties particularly, at
this time. Mr.. James j. Hill prompt
" stated that II the survey was 10 be
a sufficient one IN the opinion Of the
proper officers, that his offer would
certainly hold good.
The county comm issioners Of Penn
bina county in session this week,
we're then Interviewed and the fol.
lowing proposition was presented to
them: On the basis Of an estimated
cost Of $1,000 for the entire survey in
EPembina county Mr.. Hill paying one
third, or $500 the q. S. drainage
dfvision and Pembina county paying
sums Of 500 each, and the state en-
gineer,s ofiice On the part Of the state
paying The balance. from the funds Of
the office. The comm ssioners al
once accepted tie offer ard the matter
win now be presented IN definite form
through Mr. Stewart to the q. s,
drainage division for final action. Mr..
Fellows IS sery hopeful that &C,
ton will be favorable and the rauch
needed survey be completed. There
win then remain only Richland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09
Swallowed Hex Dead Husband.

The only case on record of discon-
ISOLATE widow swallowing the remains
of her dead husband is that of Arte-
mesia drinking glass of wine in
which the ashes of Mausolus had been
stirred for that purpose. The parties
to this remarkable transaction were
brother and sister and also husband
and wife. Mausolus was king of Caria
and reigned about 300 years before
Christ After his death his remains
were burned and the ashes disposed OF
rs related. -~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09
Inc y r. ssf:;a s, sgs
Calumet
Baking
.A0TiN me- BAKiBe POWDER TRUST
ltmakes pure food :5S
THE CITY
3. s.lFO1INs me BAKING p0 VDER TP0ST--
lt tnakeS pure foods

- ~
) Will Meet Again Me Banner Hook
and Ladder Co. will meet tonight at
$3.50. All members must be present.
eacher's Exanaina alton Fourteen
candidates, for teacher cert icates
are being examined BY supt. vigness
I today.
Hunting Permits or the season
of 1906 are now on tap at. the county
auditors office and goose and duck
hunters are reminded they can { shoot
good with an 1905 license ..s..
Week Day Service Prayer, praise
and instruction the Episcopal
church this evening at 80 D. m.
Men, women and children are invited
to the service.
Alas, Poor -licke rtaiis The coun-
4 ty auditor has received the strichnine
/ bought BY the county for the exter-
Inination OF gophers. Farmers can
get bottle free by calling on the
county audit s515
Small Blizzard - as local snow storm
struck town this morning and for a
time it looked as though we were in
Tor a good old fashioned blizzard as
the wind was hand enough to do plen-
ty OF business But It was a purely
. local affair and short ived.
=, - ME-
Mrs. Pops lIl---NV Coah rane says
when he left Washington Mrs Ben
Pope, nee Bessie Bri ggs, was 50 sick
that it was ecessary for her husband
to get assthirt leave of absence,
during which time it is hoped Mrs.
Pope will be able to proceed with him
to the Philip ines, where Lieut.. Pope's
regiment has gone.
. Something Good The publicity
committee Of the Comm rcial club
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09

county and it is thought that this
county, too, will see the advantages
that would be gained by accepting a
similar offer when it's commissioners
meet in April szt sst..! ~. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We cant be healthy if we take alum
Or other poison daily in our food.
pr. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. Il IS made from
pure cream Of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness Of the food.
NoTE.-Baking powders sold at
PRicE BAKING ten to thirty
CHICAGO ounce made from Avoid
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09

Call and see our line Of Jap goods
just received .ss G. III. Phelps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09
THE WEATHER.
-'.r.F -.

Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler
tonight, Max. rs, min. 3D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09

G rs, Phelps now prepared "a Id
eIa iag alaa work al short
notice H Phelps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09

The 500 Hotel %. G. Patterson has
received the plans for the new 500.
hotel which ne ii IL build at the
corner Of the alley and fifth street.
The front IS to be d handsome AFFAIR
of three stories. built Of glazed brick
with STONE trimmings The building
win DO 50x1 40 feet on the ground and
three stories The Office viii be 27x50
feet ID size. back of which will be
the dining room Of equal Dimensions.
with rooms for che help In the rear of
that. on the other side viii BE- q
large storeroom both fronts having
plate glass HE second hoog will be-
given to large and airy bed rooms,
each having Dsltsisae light. baths, ate.
The third door VIII have 4 full com
EpIenent of sleeping INNER
the ofiice Will be q high basement for
business DUR and Altogether 1t
viii pc one 81 tha best medium priced
Ilot els Iii the non
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-09

NoTE. -Baking powders chat are sold at
ten to thirty cents a pound. or cert
an ounce, are made from alum. Avoid
sss them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Proposes Concrete Canal.

A plan for concrete maritime
highway across the 1sthmus of Pana-
ma, to be used as substitute for the
ditch as at present projected, has
been submitted to President Roose-
Welt by Col. Alexander Hogeland,
known throughout the United States
as the father of the curfew."
The plan, which has been the sub
ject of correspondence between Pres
ident Roosevelt and the engineering
department and Col. Hogeland, is
now in the hands of the Canal Com
mission. 1t contemplates the build
ing of concrete highway with the
bottom thirty feet above sea level
and which will resemble a viaduct in
passing over the low portions of the
isthums. The advantages claimed for
it are that it will allow the rivers to
be passed under it, thereby obviating
the dangers resulting from freshets;
| doing away with the necessity for
impounding vast quantity of water
from the Chagres and other rivers in
the artificial lake by the Gatum dam
and finally avoiding the necessity for
an immense annual expense for dredg
ig and keeping the canal canal, es-
pecialy where it passes through the
artificial lake. Col. Hogelad secured
patents covering the principles of the
lproject some years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
TAKE 1T IN TIME.
Just as Scores of Plymouth People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache,
Cure every kidney i'll.
Plymouth citizens endorse them
Edward Gibson, of Michigan St,
Plymouth, Ind, saws: "For several
years weakness of the kidneys and
kidney pains and backaches have SER
iously annoyed me- At the period
when the pain was at its height, it
was hard for me to stoop, bend or
lift and when | caught cold it settled
in my kidneys. There had been more
or less doctoring to cure this trouble
but nothing | used got at the cause
sf the disease until | took Doan's
Kidney Pills, which / procured at the
Oak Pharmacy. A short treatment
of this remedy has relieved me. stop
ped my many aches, pains and dis
orders and Il find that my general
health is much better than, before us
Ing Doan's Kidney Pills. There is
nothing too good for me to say oil
the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. -Milburn, Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
The Warning Heard.

Indications are not wanting that
the enormous vote cast for William
r. Hearst has not failed to be OBJ
served by the representatives of the
policies against which it was a pro-
test. Had Hearst himself lived life
consistent with his profession; had
his personal character been pure and
upright; had his business transactions
been open and square; in short, had
he been free from the suspicion oil
hypocrisy and disreputable methods
the movement which he led would
have proved irresistible. No matter
what his motives may have been, the
impulse which moved his followers
was revolt against predatory wealth
1t was a demonstration against the
"disobedience of law and disregard
of morality" which has cliaracterizet
the men and corporations that in the
recent past have 'hasted to be rich
without reference to the means EN-
rloyed.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Magnaniruous.

In taking back his wife after all
that has passed between them.
George Freeman has risen 10 height
of magnanimity that would have been
beyond the capacity of most men,
however dearly they might love their
wives, however solicitous they might
be for the future of their children,
however amenable they might be to
the entreaties of relatives and friends
Sins of Mrs. Freeman's kind ar.
the ones which humanity finds il
hardest to forgive, Notwithstanding
the adjuration by one of old: Whose
is without sin among you, let him
cast the first stone" Women of up
right life especially find it hard to
condone violations of the seventh
commandment in members of their
own sex, notwithstanding the fact
that in most cases, as in this one, thc
man is the greatest sinner.
To err is human, to forgive divine
and in this act of forgetfulness ant
restoration Mr.. Freeman has gone faI
to atone for much that was unfortun'
ate in his previous action in this dis
tressing affair. One can only hop;
that the forgiven wife has learned hel
lesson and will redeem her goo,
name by exemplary conduct from
now on in the sacred relations o
mother and ife-Indianapolis Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Warriors at a BANQUET.

Archbishop Ireland delivered a Sc
we're rebuke to the preachers of Ito
pias in response to the toast Our
Country" at the annual banquet OF
the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee. Gen. Greenville M. Dodge,
who had just been reelected presi-
dent of the society, presided, and
Archbishop Ireland was the principal
speaker of the evening of the griz
zied warriors present The venerable
pfelate asked: Comrades, did not
America deserve well the sacrifices
you made for her? Is not America
as she is and as she will be the plen-
teous reward of these sacrifces?"
| The speaker extolled the material
greatness of the country, and noted
in this connection a feeling of social
unrestfulness calling for new meth
DDS in the distribution of wealth and
the enjoyment it procures, and issued
a caution against the danger of un
tried remedies, saying: The very
recognition of manhood in every mar
makes the multitudes the rulers, AMI
at times the multitudes bend toe
readily to monetary excitement
The wild anarchist, the would-be as.
s4ssin, are the public enemies of So
ciety, whom to tolerate is to toler-
ate open sedition An enemy, too, Of
lpublic order is the workman who, re
fusing his own labor, deters by VIC
lence a brother workman from the
Offering of his labor, as is even in +;
greater degree the strong and tn,
powerful who override the law of tn.
liand in carrying out the schemes o
their ambition.
Private property, the right o
every man to own, and dispose of tn
fruits of brain and of hand, must b.
regarded as sacred and inviolabie. I
is the corner stone of the socia
structure. Destroy it, weaken it, yoi
establish barbarism. Nor is privat,
ownership to be merely for the ind;
| vidual himself; it is for those who ar
y parts of himself. his children ant
/ those whom by his own free will h
1chooses to make beneficiaries of TIL
4 rewards of his labor of mind or o
4 limb. That in the holding of private
lpropessy there be inequality is a fac
4 that is inevitable. Men are not am
| never will be equal. Proposed Tito
'tpias, which ignore the nature of mel
ard the vital conditions of human so
ciety, are an insult no less than al
injury to the individual whom he,
fain would beguile by their will-of-th
fwisp glamor and deception The gray
est responsibility lies on all just a
| this time to move slowly, to thinl
wisely, to avoid all perils or leap
into the dark.
"a chief panecea before us is com
mon ownership through city, state .
nation of the Grief agencies of pro
ductivity and of the transportation O
the results of tins productivity. lie
all be on their guard. Common own
ersllip in one direction leads readil
TO common ownership in another"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Sherrick to Go Free.

A special from indianapolis says
That David E. Sherrick, ex-auditor
of state, who is now serving an in
determinate term in the Indiana
Prison North at Michigan City for
alleged misconduct in Office, will b.
back in Indianapolis, either a free
man or to be granted a new trial, is
the prediction freely made, based OF
the action of the supreme court Of
the state.
The rumor is that Sherrick will b,
returned to indianapolis within &C
days. That he will never be tried
again is confidently believed. The
supreme court may reverse the lowe
court on any one of half dozer
points, but the belief is that the re
versal will be based on the action o.
the trial judge in refusing new tria
after one juror had been firmly &C
cused of having expressed an opin
ION, although he declared under oat.
that he had not. This is the MAR
point on which the defense carried
the case to the supreme court"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Death of Jacob Hoham.

Jacob Holman, one OF the old citi-
zens of this city, we'll known
throughout the county, died suddenly
at his home Monday evening. He
seemed in his usual health and was
sitting by the stove when he suddenly
fell over against it, burning his face
and died instantly.
His wife was at Culver and his sou
finding that he was dead ran acros:
to his sister, Mrs. Virgins, and the
neighbors were soon in, but nothing
could be done. His wife returned
from Culver half hour after hi:
death.
Mr.. Hoham had suffered from hear
trouble for two or three years but
had not been seriously i'll at any time
He was SO years old and was neph
ew of the late John Hoham and Mrs
NJ. Klinghammer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
To Cleanse the Senate.

1t is significant that the election re-
turns show determination on the
part OF voters to rid the United
States Senate of corporation influence
1t was not possible to accomplish a
great deal at one election, but some
important steps were taken. John +.
Dryden, president of life insurance
company, is in danger of defeat for
reelection as Senator from New Jer-
sey He finds himself facing a deter
mined opposition with meager ma
jority of seven in the joint session
Pennsylvania was carried by the old
Republican machine, but the organ
ization is pledged to carry out prac-
tically every reform the fusion move.
ment advocates, and Senator PenrosC
says the pledge will be kept
1t will have to be kept or the peo-
pie of the State will rise up and
srnite the machine in two years. The
great lesson of the election is thai
the voters of this country have :,
last caught the spirit of indepen-
dence. They have discovered tha
they ar. supreme and can command
parties
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
20, Wise Judge"

In one thing the Cuban courts have
given this country a pointer. The
Cuban Central railway, in order to
build up a certain sugar interest
made contract to carry its product
at an extremely low rate for twenty
years. Another shipper learning oil
this contract brought suit for tine
same rates. The court holds that
the presumption is that the railroad
can certainly afford to carry at the
lower rate or it would not. have SC
contracted; therefore it DEGREES tina;
all shippers are entitled TO the same
rate during the existence of the con
tract. Surely Daniel came to judg
ment in that Cuban court 1t would
be very simple way to abolish re-
bates and special terms if the inter
state commerce commission should
act on similar principle in fixing
rates in this country.-South Bend
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15

The second annual corn show will
be held by the Indiana Corn Grow
ers' Association, January 14-19, 1907
in connection with the corn schoo
at Purdue University This show be
ing held in connection with the corr
school, is of great educational value
AT no place in the state will there
be brought together more represen.
tative samples of corn than at Pur-
due. The state will be divided into
five sections, as was done last year
Premiums will be offered for che dir
ferent classes of corn in each section
In this way every farmer in the state
has fair chance--coinpetition being
limited to exhibitors from his section
Exhibitors from the north, centra
and southern parts of the state vii
come into competition only in tn,
sweepstake classes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15

The defeat of Congress ian James
w. Wadsworth, of New York, has its
significance. To the national view Mr.
Wadswo-th is the man who opposed
President Roosevelt on the meat III
spection bill and dared to criticise
his methods of enforcing legislation
Other things may have contributed
to Mr. W.adsworth's defeat, but it will
undoubtedly be generally looked upon
as due to his having opposed the
President. This, as a distinguished
member of the administration once
remarked of another matter, is a
more important political fact than
based is fact or not fact. Mr.. Wads-
worth has been elected to Congress
ten times, he served in the war with
the South, he is a rich gentleman
farmer in the beautiful Geneseo coun-
try, and personally he is a clean-cut
1ikable man. He is also the father
of young ]. w. Wadsworth, Jr
whose selection and good perfor-
nance as Speaker of the New York
Assembly must have added to the
prestige of the family NAM. These
things make the defeat of he elder
Wadsworth more surprising. 1t will
serve as warning to other Congress
men, who might be tempted to cross
swords with President Roosevelt, and
strengthen the Presidents power
over Congress. AS matter of fact
President Roosevelt will probably re-
greet Mr.. Wadworth's misfortune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Dramatic Side of Hinshaw Case.

Dramatic features to the arrest OF
Hinshaw are piled UP in the follow
ing:
The fact that George Freeman, one
of the most prominent Republicans in
Wabash county, kept the matter still
until after the election was not with
out its interests, nor its effect, when
it is realized that his plurality was
only Jew more than 100. -
The farewell that Hinshaw gave his
mother, after he had been appre-
hended out in the corn field at his
mothers home-"Oh, | am just go
ing to Winchester for little while.
he said to her through the window
She was bedridden at the time. And
then, after persuading the officers
that they not not handcuff him
he took the reins and drove his own
horse into Winchester. He was &c
companied by Deputy Sheriff Martin
of Wabash county.
| The direct interest of two promi
nent state officials does not detrac'
rom the interest. Union B. Hunt
Chairman of the railroad commission
lis Hinshaw's brother-in-law; he mar
led Hinshaw's sister Ever Since tn,
original incarceration of Hinshaw, n,
has worked persistently for his re
lease. or parole Through his efforts
largely, Governor Durbin agreed tt
sign the parole-one conditioned OF
the pleasure of the governor at al
times
And Will Freeman, brother o
George Freeman, whose wife is in
volved is the secretary Of the STATE
board of forestry.
And there is a Durbin end of in
terest 1t was Durbin's act, of course
that set Hinshaw free. And the iron,
of circumstances is shown when il i
known that the Freemans, Will ant
George, were two of the stronges
supporters that Durbin had in hi
gubernatorial fight. Indirectly, then
his act, went straight to the hom
of his Strongest supporters and com
pletely ruined that home. 1t is sai'
that Durbin is almost Frustrated owe
the matter.