davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

\
be utilized for the new bank. ~.
Mr.. Sam Coons is Just completing
the 'capacious ice chest In the new
two story meat market.
Mr. Ed Anderson and family expec,
soon to move into the upstirs resi-
dence portion. ! \ zz 4.
The lower story of G. King =
large livery barn is nearly completed;
and movement is on foot to have
the we'll and water tank on his
premises made large enough to insure
an ample water supply in case of fire
The Dacotah Lumber Co. has re
Gently doubled its storage capacity
for dimension stuff and doing a rapid.
ly increasing business. Messrs, Slater
& Paul are among the many new.
corners who are hauling their sup
plies from here for extensive i'm
provements on their recently acquired
lands northwest Of town:
Messrs. Hackney & Watson have
built large new barn on the section
south of the ranch where the well
and pumping station were put in
last summer. They expect to put a
large bunch of horses on the market
next month, and are giving them some
extra training preparatory to spring
work. - = + ,.:.- : T.sii:3S ~
A number of our citizens were given
a free ride to Stirling by the N. P
for the. purpose of inspecting lands
condemned near there for reservoir
purposes, and are now in Bismarck
attending court:
Miss Ethel Crum reports a delight.
full visit at Stirling recently, =
Mrs. Joseph Ogden and son are
visiting in Steele. Il ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White opened
, their home to their numerous friends
blast Thursday and representatives
from Brittin, Logan, Menoken and Nc
Kenzie were present to participate in
the proverbial good time insured by
the invitation. They intend return.
ing to Iowa for a brief visit soon.
Mr.. Dave Thompson and family are
expected back this month from their
winter sojourn farther south. Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Thompson have de.
cided to remain in Washington where
they are very pleasantly located.
Miss Katharine Riley who has had
charge of the Mckenzie school dur.
ing the past winter spent last week
at her claim, her place beinb taken
by a very satisfactory substitute.
The two schools In Logan township
are expected to open on the first Mon.
day in April; the north side will
be in charge of that experienced
perceptor, Mrs. Flora B. Kahl. b
In spite of the severe weather and
uncertain roads two loads of McKen.
zie folks attended the rousing debate
OF the literary society of Menoken,
last Friday evening. The date was
set ahead one week on account OF the
revival services to commence here
but the disputable seemed very well
prepared nevertheless. zs.
Revival services begin in the church
on Monday evening. and are expected
to continue as long as the weather
and attendance justify keeping them
up. They will be under the immedi,
ate care OF pastor Ogden with the ais
sistance Of the M. e. preacher from
Linton and others, If they are pro
longed. h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07
DRIS|COLL NOTES II

J. P. Tandberg has been absent
i most of the past week on land bust.
ness. He had bunch of landseekers
here the latter part of the week.
1 Miss Robertson| was in Bismarck
yesterday ON business.
Butter and eggs are coming in
quite freely. |$..
I Song service last Sunday evening
! at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
l field. IT, >, j.
/ Literary Friday evening Of this
week. Box social follows same even.
! ing, same place. a. ~
Danielson, the Empire cream
separator man, was doing business
! in town the latter part of the week
Banker Robinson Of Steele was in
town last week. >A2 .. .F
Three weeks more of school Mrs
Burgess will begin Immediately after
a term of school in the district east
northeast of Geneva. &$$4a.
]. C.. Hallum of Minneapolis and a
Mr.. Finseth are spending several days
in town looking UP matters pertain.
ling to the new bank. Mr.. Finseth is
to be cashier. The Hallums. have
4 materially modified their plans. :, In.
stead of moving the present store
! building a few lots south for a bank
and building a much larger building
i for a store, the bank will be built a
couple of lots south and an addition
built onto the south side Of the store
making a double store. #.t .#r
/ We understand our section crew is
soon to be reinforced by number, OF
4 Italians from Chicago. ..:;,
| H. II. Rice took one of his little
daughters to Bismarck last week for
medical treatment. -e
H. H. Rice, Aug. Halvorson, Geo.
Harding and Fred Klassy are new
subscribers to the Bismarck Tribune
! Forty-six in Sunday school last
Sunday. Pretty good. "
The travelling men are breaking
loose. Lots of them this week.
! Several of our young men are still
pegging away at the correspondence
schools. How much better this than
loafing and reading trashy novels.
A Petition has been circulated,
signed and sent to Supt. Burt asking
for the establishment of stock yard
here. We will get it. .: r.
G. E. Gillett has been on the sick
list the past few days. IL.
6. r. Keever of Hitchcock, S. d., ar
rived in town Friday morning with a
carload. of stock and household goods.
Mrs. Keever came in on the noon
train. This is the first emigrant
car for Driscoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Keever
have gone to housekeeping for the
present on the Keenan, homestead.
t. John Courthrop and wife of Med.
ford, Mimi, arrived yesterday morn,
ling with car Of. goods. They will
i move at once onto the southwest
Iquarter Of 80 in this township This
i is land purchased last year from the
Hackney Land Co. F3
C. v. Mason will soon be here from
Iowa with his family and car of
effects. He locates on the northeast
/ of 2o-139-75. 80
g@Driseoll will be the biggest toal in
the puddle this year. Just watch
our splash. I ~ H.. u
Let everybody extend the hand Of
Fellowship to the new settlers coming
lin. They are thrice welcome S$fs We
need them. H. :. -. a
! Thomas & Ingraham are about to
! dissolve partnership and will hold a
public auction at their residence
northeast of town, March 8. - 5ss5
Il Chas. e. Newcomer is here again
looking after lodge interests. !.
Dated March Z 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07
4 what q aHurricnne,, Is.

4 "Hurricanc Is the old Spanish name u az
for a Ind les eioIies but itisis
used by modern lreteorologists to des-
ignate loEs continued wind Of ex-
treme violence In Beaumont's scale
the different winds are classed as
''light,' .'gentla fresh and strong
breezes. The next is a stir breeze,
then a strong wind, and then we
strike the gales 4 The 'sgal les run
through thrceio tour classes. the last
merging into tie hurricane, I" 81
What. ;sl:! can do is his greatest
orias::.,c:::ss AZ { !. ls5lle always consults his
dignity ty big IT, Carlyle. -.s..l'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07
8 &c eaby q cutslnu rsetl,.

BE sure ana use that old and well
tried remedy. Mrs. WinsloW's sooth
Ing Syrup for children .esthing. Ii
soothes the child, softsns the gums.
alIays all pain, cures wind collie ana Ii
the best remedy Tor diarrhoea. Tws1k
ty-1Ige cents d bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN YEO-
N EN-
sA s FRATERNAI LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Il and last Tuesda 81 each mse,thS RI liz 1d1.
fellows hall. G. w. Jones, foreman; H.
Il z. Best, M. A.;; 3. III BeIks correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

BISMARCK CHAPTER. No. III u. 81 81
Meets FIRST atld third Fridays In each lus,ufh
Ct Masonic hall, Dakota block, Euna b.
III Ealconef, w. NJ; Hattie v;;keIfcf1. Scr fsrv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

8TANCRED COAdadANDERY. KNEHTs
templar, No. I. Meets third ThuyodEY II
each month at Masonic hall, Dskote bsoct
si Recorder 80 : 0Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07
ri ii III m

n. [1s SI1 N.
LODGE NO. 100. MEETS THE
~ 1st and 3D. Tlesdays aat i. o. %. r, hall Il
5S O'clock John McI.AuahIin, a. M; had.
~ G. MarI1s recorder. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

MASONIC;
BISMARCK LODGE, A. r. 4 "A. IA. No. i,
-Msets hfst and third Mondays IA esch
Bart Fnney, Secretary. Ss s''S' 33s'a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07
WANTS

u: AdyeI tisen,ents under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT As WORD each it,ser-
must accompany out Of town orders. q
W. Adyer tiserncnts in this column having letters
or numbcrs MUST be answered through CORE
spondence. 5s f5s N e2I5;
~ g insure publication of advertisements ID
these columns copy must be in before $50
p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

10 LET E1urni shed rooms, modern.
ENQUIRE 424 Seventh street. MRS.
81, g. Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

-. 2. i NJ 4 la1ssNE ~ NAy
i strond ard fourth Thuradsy of each f,ssnt1s
at A.. r. hall Laura Sanders. M. II. e., Nellie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED Good printer On country
paper. Good wages, steady job. Ap-
f5 ply at Tribune. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

An Good hustling man to sell
Our teas, cofees. etc, in Bismarck.
Good chance for the right party.
/ For particulars write Great Atlantic
g Pacific Tea Co, ST. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07
D. F!::,oR SALE.

FOR SALE COWS with calves. AID
dress 2. ". slattery, Bismarck, N.
ID. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07

FOR SAL two room house,
cheap. Must be moved on lot. see
William lager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-07
EMlPlo y'MENT WANTED.

FOR REsrs Henry Suttle's farm, s15s
mile south Of town. Address Milan
Ward. Bismarck. N. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22
A DueT Of words.
sprlngneld RepublIcan.


The long duel between Lawyer Cromwell
of Panama fame and Senator Morgan is
reaching an interesting phase. now that
the senate committee has sustained the
motion of Mr. Morgan that Lawyer Crom-
we'll be compelled to answer questions con-
corning canal matters dating back TO the
period before the United States govern
ment acquired the isthmus The Alabama
senator undoubtedly has large number
OF questions whose answers would be
highly interesting and instructive, particu-
larly in a historical sense. Mr. Cromwell
Il almost bursting with secrets about
Bunau-Varilla and the celebrated revolu-
ton in Panama. Mr.. Morgan will again
demand answers to his questions, Mr..
Cromwell will again refuse to comply and
the case may then be taken to the courts.
The Alabama senator, however, would will
ingly chase the lawyer there. For he has
his teeth set in the canal business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22
Personal NOTES.

Philadelphia rejolces that its second
Charlie Ross story came to a satisfactory
end with one chapter.
An effort is being made to have the like
ness of John aul Jones. the naval hero,
appear on one OF the next series Of postage
stamps.
When Mr. Burbank, the wizard vege-
tartan, gets through monkeying with the
potato the old friends OF the tuber won't
recognize it,
Or. Thomas Hunter. who has been presi
dent OF the Normal college, New York
City, ever since its foundation in 1863,
has resigned. In 1856 he organized the
first evening high school in the United
States.
AMI Smith superintendent OF the docu-
ment room at the capitol, has a mervelous
memory. He is familiar with all the count
less bills and documents for many sessions
back and can get the desired one at any
time without consulting indexes or file
lists.
Senator Foraker has been honored by
having 100 pickaninnles In the southern
states named Joseph Benson Foraker on
account OF his having amended the rate bill
so as to provide that all persons paying
the same compensation shall receive
equally good accommodations upon trains.
John E. Junkin, of Sterling. Ksns last
week elected president of the National
Editorial association at indianapolis, is a
former Pennsylvania. Before going west
he engaged in newspaper work in this
state and New Jersey. For more than
decade his paper, THE Bulletin" OF Ster-
ling Kas. has been recognized as an up
to-date, wide-awake country weekly.
Glenaryon Behymer of Los Angeles IS
one Of the youngest students ever grad
uated from a law school. Mr.. Behymer,
who is only 10 years old, was graduated
last week from the law school OF George
Washington university, not only carrying
on his legal studies there but taking two
languages in the first year of his course
and three in his second. He will have
TO walt two years before being admitted
to the California bar, but is we'll satisfied
In the belief that he is the youngest bach
elor OF law in the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22
INsPErrLoN ANn EnRnLeN rRlnE-

INSPECTION AND FOREIGN TRADE.
When the new national inspection
law goes into effect foreign live stock
and meat interests. which are eagerly
seeking to prejudice the public against
American packing house products, will
find themselves gravely embarrassed.
The force OF their attacks are already
being broken by the very exaggerations
TO which they have been resorting.
Nations which maintain great mill
virtually compelled, like the British
government, to depend in large part
upon meat produced by our western
farmers and prepared by the big pack
The most of the meat thus supplied
under contract are Of those very kinds
which. even under the existing national
and state inspection laws, are subjected
reports OF the presidents special in
vestigators, which made sensational
disclosures as to other meat products
and processes. But. beyond this. these
meats are liable to the general inspec-
ton laws of the countries to which
they are carried and the special in
spection required by the military au-
thorities.
The indubitable fact remains that,
no matter what trouble and expense
may be involved in the most exacting
inspection here, the cheapness of our
lands, grass and grain and the econo-
mics OF our transportation and packing
facilities are such that the dense popu-
lations of Europe, in war or in peace,
are virtually compelled TO use our
meats or go without. Our economic
situation, therefore, is bound in the
long run to be strengthened with re-
spect to live stock and meat industries
by increased severity and efficiency of
our inspection laws, now that the
worlds attention has been challenged
to sanitary conditions, not only in this
but also in foreign countries, whatever
temporary losses may be inflicted.
There is, moreover, reason to believe
that those losses in the chief foreign
markets, although considerable and re-.
grettable, have been magnifled by ap-
prehension beyond warrant in fact.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22
HARD TIMES FOR MAN.
His worth Figured Down Fine by the
Doctors.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Poor old human being! In another year
or so he won't have a friend left on
earth. The young doctors are so hot on his
trail that he needs be as spry as a Weston
to escape them. for they intend to catch
him and chloroform him, forgetting, maybe,
that their own time is not so very far away
Osler has ended the middle-aged mans USE
fulness. DR.. Hutchinson is for throwing
him on the scrap heap il he passes middle
age. and now comes DR.. Holt exponent OF
the commercial age and with statistics
proving how rapidly a man deteriorates
after he is 10.
We confess we are not quite up to
DR.. Hollis theories. Maybe increasing age
has dimmed our faculties What puzzles
us is that a 1O-year-old boy, full of the
deuce and playing hockey and a sorrow to
the neighborhood, should be valued at
s2,6Oi62-there are several in our block that
we will gladly sell for the 81 cents-while
a man OF 70 is appraised at BIB. What
does Uncle Joe Cannon say TO this7 What
will Mr.. Cleveland, and Mr.. Carnegie, and
Kaiser Franz Josef. and Mark Twain, and
T. Wentworth Higginson, and f. Clarence
Stedman say 10 II? Could not the Stats
ticisn at least have spared that insolent
IS cents?
But this is not all The value OF the de-
PENDANT decreases 30 rapidly, II he con-
sents TO keep on having birthdays when he
has passed 40 that by the time he reaches
so he owes the public $S724! II doesn't
make any difference that he has boarded
his money hnd Is living on the interest. or
that he z 9ottering around a farm. OF
running o7lunds. or otherwise supporting
himself, ne owes the town that amount!
As II the octogenarian owed any such sum
as thai for the board he gets when the
town takes care OF him. At such a rate he
will owe everybody 5000 or 5000 II he
grows up to be 100, and II he sprtnts across
the line and starts on his second century
he will have 20 be Rockefeller TO pay his
debt.
Yet II is an immense consolation TO know
when we are 40 are worth t2s, 344, 81!
How often, before and after we have gone
through our pockets. seeking for car fare,
and never dreamed OF all this wealth. And
now that a good many OF us realize II. Il
is too late to get It cashed, But what is
the matter with the medical profession?
We never we're taught TO disrespect our
parents like this. and gibe al our grand
fathers as OId-Minus- ht-Hundred- Dol
( lars. They might have been minus that,
and other sums. but why emphasize a.?
Do our heirs burn TO possess the eight
hundred or some such dollars We may have
saved, that they may burn them after
/ their fashion and carry the flames on their
noses? Let the young fellows do the worn.
I II they are 80 awtully anxious 70 40 n, but
I don't marx Us down to nTlS. on Fridays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22
PRESIDENTS TRAVELLING EXPENSE

PRESIDENTS ira YELLING EXPENSE.
Liberal-spirited Americans of all
political party labels will heartily APP
prove of the spirit of Congressman
Bourke Cochran, who so successfully
protested against making a partisan
matter out of the bill appropriating
annually $4,000 for defraying the
travelling expenses of the president of
the United States. II he shall have
occasion to need that much. The bill
does not devote this fund merely to
the uses of the present chief executive,
but is properly a permanent provision
for whomsoever happens to be the
occupant of the White House. be he
republican, democrat or OF any other
party.
Answering criticisms conceived in
narrow and captious spirit, Mr.. Cock
ran refers with great force to the OPP
Grafton Of our constitutional system IN
which the president has become a
great leader of public thought and pub
lie opinion quite as much as a mere
oxecutioner of the laws Indeed, from
the very first the presidents influence
in the former character has been in
some respects even more potent than
in the latter, as is illustrated by the
progresses of Washington through the
country in the critical and expert
mental days OF the union under the
constitution, and later during the ad-
ministrations OF Monroe and Jackson
But at no time has the mutual educa-
tional effect of contact between presi-
dent and people been more notable
than during the chief magistracy Of
Theodore Roosevelt. so that hereafter
more exacting demands are likely to be
made by the public upon the president.
whoever he may be.
The house has only reflected liberal
lied public opinion by passing so
promptly under suspension OF the rules
the presidential expense measure,
which as an appropriation amendment
was ruled out on point of order, and
the senate will be expected to complete
the legislative process.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22
TO BUTTON HER WAIST BEHIND.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
She stood at the glass and she tried with
To button
Her waist
Behind
The movements she went through were
surely sight
To button
Her waist
Behind.
She would reach and she'd tug she would
sigh and she'd groan,
And after each EFFORT she'd let out moan;
She twisted and squirmed till she strained
To button
Her waist
Behind.
She would take long breath and then
stand on her toes,
To button
Her waist
Behind:
She strained at the risk OF ripping her
To button
Her waist
Behind;
She had a contortionist beaten a mile,
She would bend Ike a jackknfe, then
And wonder why Nightmares like that were
The waists
That button
Behind.
For an hour she labored in widest despair,
To button
Her waist
Behind:
Her face became red and all loosened her
hair,
To button
Her waist
Behind.
She wept and the tears splashed down in
her lap,
While for life and its pleasures she cared
not rap.
When she went TO the ONCE a hdeous gap
Was there
In her waist
Behind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22

Probable BencBts 60 Come trCm the
Free Alcohol Act.
wan Iourpaf


The free alcohol act creates now de-
msnd Tor cereal products Chisf AMONG
these are corn and wheat The dieullers
Of the country are estimated to consume
about 100000 bushels of corn ycar The
total Of all grains consumed by The dis.
tilling industry In 1905 was 5000 100. The
United states is pre-eminently a surplus
corn country. and the use Of alcohol IN ne
arts will create an increased demand FOR
the home grown product Some market
authorities have figured that this new
source Of demand will materially Improve
the price Of corn, but T. must not he for
gotten that In extracting the alcoholic ele-
ment from corn tho bulky by-product or
body Of the corn makes an excellent cpttle
food, valued at a price sufficient 10 cover
the cost of the distilng Not only is tbs,
food valuable, but Il is more valuable III
some respects than the whole corn, because
Of the treatment II has received. making Il
all the more digestble for stock feeding
This enhancement OF the uutritive value
is similar to the results obtained by siloins
dry fodder by fermentation with sufficient
moisture TO make the feed more diRestihlo
thus releasing its nutritive qualities. How
far this new industry viii AFFECT cattle
feeding Il Is too early TO anticipate. One
possible effect will be TO concentrate cattle
feeding more generally than ever at the
present time TO the vicinity OF distirlns
establishments. This Is an opportunity for
localities in the corn belt to organize dis
ulhns concerns with view to developing
the industry on the spot where corn il
cheap. labor more or less available and
where the by-products can be consumed 10
the greatest advantage in the raising OF
stocE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22

public authority is required not only
for the protection OF the masses. but
also for the interest Of the great body
OF stockholders and bondholders them
selves.
The action of the Vermont republi-
cans only emphasizes the duty and
party interest Of republicans in other
states, and most particularly those Of
the west, to go to the front of the line
Of Roosevelt republicanism and, by
placing on guard none but tried and
unmistskably true leaders. to make
sure Of the permanency of it's results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-22

Why should the city OF Omaha pay
an inheritance tax on the beauest Of
$4,000 of the late Frank Murphy to
the Omaha public library? Surely the
inheritance tax law did not contem-
plate anything of this kind, and upon
proper presentation the tax should be
RENTED so that the whole $4,000
shall go to the library fund rather
than part of it to the county road
fund.