davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

Modern Dogberrys-Last night
request was phoned in, supposedly
from the home of R. N. Stevens, for
the police. Chief Mcdonald and the
night police hurried up to the house,
the chief falling into the cellar left
open by the removal of the house to
the new location, only to find that no
message had been sent from there.
Inquiry at central developed the fact
that the officers were wanted by
someone named Stevens of Stevenson
In the east end of town, so Acting
Policeman Dunn fastened to the
rescue. Arriving at the house he was
Informed that the barking of the dogs
in the neighborhood disturbed the
slumbers of the household and the
irate lady of the house wanted them
shot-and the officer returned to Main
street saying things. K
To Protect Our Milk suppIy-The
prevalence Of tuberculosis in cattle
all over the country has prompted a
local movement toward protection of
milk consumers by regular examina-
tons of cattle that form the milk sup.
ply of the city and an ordinance will
be introduced at the next meeting OF
| the city council covering this matter
The ordinance will contemplate not
only an inspection for disease but will
| also provide for the inspection of
diaries from which the supply comes
It is understood the state authorities
are willing to cooperate in the move
ment if necessary. This action is
not the outcome of complaints as to
unsanitary conditions now existing sc
far, as known, but is simply in.
augurated as a safeguard against dis
ease and to secure as good sanitary
methods as possible.
Deserter Arrested-B. H. Smith
bootblack at the Grand, Pacific, was
arrested today on complaint Of J. E
Perry FOR renting room for disorder
1 ~ purposes. 1t appears he rented a
room Sunday from Perry representing
| that he wanted it for his-sister. Last
| night he occupied the room also and
the arrest followed. Now it appears
4 the woman came from the house un.
der the hill and that her name is
1 Marie Brown and no relation to the
man, though he maintains the con.
trary and that he remained in the
room last night to prevent her escape,
as he was trying to reform her. The
girl admits where she came from and
says she is tired of that life and
would like to get work and cut loose
from it. She may be taken to the
Crittenden home or may be sent to
the reform school, as she is but II
years old. In Smiths clothes were
found letters which show that heyis a
deserter from the military post at
Fort Yellowstone, and will probably
be sent back there if they want him.
First class carriage painting and
furniture vanishing, Mclaughlin &
Hanson back mart Of Angns ME-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29
THE CITY

THE CITY
THE WEATHER.
Rain tonight and Wednesday,
stationary temperature. Max 49,,
min. As. 4
No Paper Tomorrow-Wednesd
being Memorial Day the Tribune will
not be published.
= Masonic Temple-Minot is letting
the contract for a $4,000 Masonic
temple, while Bismarck
). County. Dads Meet Thursday-The
county commissioners will hold a
meeting next Thursday and probably
also on Friday.
M. B. A.-There will be a meeting
Of this order Wednesday evening at
Maennerchor hall A large attend
ance is hoped for.
A TrifIe Better-The doctors report
John Muller, the man who was shot,
as being a trifle better today and that
the ''sun Is shining brighter" for him.
: Postponed On account of bad
weather the pupils of St. Mary's
school will not hold their social to
morrow evening, but later in the
week, if the weather permits.
No Frogs-As a general thing a wet
season develops lots of frogs, but ii
is noticeable that nary a frog song
has been heard this year in this sec.
ton.
Dickinson Post - The Bismarck
band has blown itself to glory and
will be engaged to aid in the amuse
ment Of guests during the meeting OF
the X. of P. grand lodge in this city
during July.
Transfer Made June THE con.
tract for the sale of the Fourth street
property by Henry Tatley to- Webb
Brothers calls for the delivery of the
deed June first. It lis understood one
Of the tenants of the block has teen
notified to find other quarters.
b. The MinstreIs% Here-The colored
minstrel company arrived in the city
from the west last night and nave
been getting things to rights at the
Atheneum, where they will hold forth
tonight. It is a large company and
are said to be great fun makers.
Swift Retribution-A dog badly
MANNED COW belonging to Mr.. Auxier
on the east side last night, but was
shot before he could make his get
away. The cow was in the premises
of Mr.. Auxier and the dog was re
newing some of the fun he had been
frequently having. But will do 50 nc
more. s: 6 .s
sWan-ss. clairGeorge L. Swan
and Miss Ethel M. st. Clair were
united in marriage Monday afternoon
by Rev. F., w. Stanton. Mr.. Swan is
the bookkeeper in the Bismarck
Laundry. Mrs. Swan comes from
Watertown, IS. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
will make their residenc in Bismarck
and will go into their new home on
Mandan avenue at once. This young
couple have the best wishes of the
people of Bismarck for most pleas
ant future. En-.
Crawford Taken to Moorhead--
Holm Crawford, the negro arrested
h.re the other day and wanted in
Moorhead for grand larceny. was
taken to Moorhead today by Sheriff
Brayer, who had a requisition, hut
Crawford consented to SO without its
being presented His white female
companions do not seem to be
wanted. Crawford and his wife
Grace Crawford; are implicated with
Eva Bentley III the north bridge rob,
berry al Moorhead. He Is supposed to
be the man who put up the Job and
got the money
Pokss Fun at Atnos Nilton News:
Jupiter Pluvis got busy Sunday
especially Sunday night, and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

b County Dads Meet Thursday-The
county commissioners will hold a
meeting next Thursday and probably
also on Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

! Swift Retribution-A dog badly
MANNED a COW belonging to Mr.. Auxier
on the east side last night, but was
shot before he could make his get
away. The cow was in the premises
of Mr.. Auxier and the dog was re-
neWing some of the fun he had been
frequently having. But will do 50 no
more. s$ss. u. ..s s:@..s s.... &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

Dickinson Post = The Bismarck
band has blown itself to glory ant
will be engaged to aid in the amuse
ment of guests during the meeting O
the X. of P. grand lodge in this cit.
during July. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

Pol<ea Fun at At,ros ilton News:
Jupiter PInvis got busy Sunday.
especially Sunday night, and the
farmers wear a broad expansive
smile, and Amos Robidou's repsstation
dis d weather prophet got d Jolt Ia the
solar plexus from which II can hardly
hope to survive. Amos predicted q
droilth for q period considerably vet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

M. 3. A.-There will be a meeting
Of this order Wednesday evening at
Maennerchor hall. A large attend
ance is hoped for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

No Frogs-As general thing we
season develops lots of frogs, but il
is noticeable that nary a frog song
has been heard this year in this sec
ton. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

Postponed On account of bad
weather the pupils of St. Mary's
school will not hold their social to
morrow evening, but later in the
week, if the weather permits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

A Trife Better-The doctors report
John Muller, the man who was shot,
as being trif1e better today and that
the ''sun Is shining brighter for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-29

PRICE BAKING POWDER Co.. CHICAGO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

- The fact that serious movement
has been started to increase the sal
aries of members of Congress may
indicate that our statesmen think it
is going to be necessary hereafter
for them to live on the wages they
are paid for holding Office.
Thee were Christmas entertain
ments at all the churches in Ply
mouth and the decorations, music,
speeches and songs, colloquies and
gifts were never excelled in this city
Every Sunday school had an excel
lent program which was we'll pre-
scented.
All the members of Peter Disher'
family, including Mr. and Mrs Acker
and family of Niagara, ~ Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Metzler of Rochester
and Charles Disher of Bloomington
ILL.,. ate Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Disher
in this city.
Jacob Phiester one of the old Cit
liens of Marshall coun. who has
lived also in Fulton, St. Joseph and
Whitley counties and in the state OF
Oregon, died at his home in Bourbon
township, Friday, December IA, aged
81 years. He was born in Berne,
Switzerland Forty years of his life
were spent in Marshall county and
he was known to many of our citi-
zens.
Tuscon, Ariz., is now attempting
to snatch from St. Augustine, Fla,
the honor of being the oldest town in
the United States by claiming it an
tedates the Florida town by fifteen
years. OF course it will necessitate
revising the historical education of
something Ike 100000 people, but
Tuscon evidently considers 1nat a
small matter when the passing of
honors around is involved.
Bishop McCabe of the Methodist
church died at the hospital in New
York Wednesday morning. He was
stricken with apoplexy Dec. ~, and
remained unconscious until death.
His lecture on the bright side of life
in Libby prison had been delivered
by him in almost every city and
county seat town in the north, con-
sequently he was probably known ~
more persons than any other preach
er at the time of his death
There are SO many things which
we might have done that we did not
do, and SO many things which we
did do that we might better not have
done, that, if it were permitted us to
turn back the leaves of time, we
would be living in the past instead OF
improving the present and preparing
for the future. The moral is: Look
forward instead of backward; try to
do that which is right in the light of
the present, and the future will bring
no regrets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
New Oath of Office

Why would it not be good idea
to revise the oath now taken by Of
heials upon assuming public office Sc
as to make it benefit to those de-
string to use their discretion in en-
forcing laws? Here is an oath once
suggested by City Attorney Taggart
OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
Il do solemnly swear that | will
support the constitution and laws OF
the state and city that appear to me
to be wise, but not otherwise; that
| will wink at the enforcement or
violation of laws and ordinances that
in my judgment ought not to have
been passed or at least only enforce
the little where my future interest
or that of my party will be advanced
provided my conscience does not in
terfere with such enforcement"
Such law would prevent most of
hcials being perjurers. Under the
present system about every man who
assumes an Office in which his duty
is enforcement of law is a perjurer
willfully and deliberately By sub
scribing to an oath like the forego-
ing he would be saved the danger OF
sorae day being sent to the penfen-
tiary for perjury.-South Bend Trib-
une.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Two Standards of Morality.

One of the strangest features in
the life of the American people at
the present day is the contrast be-
tween standards of private and OF
public morality. In private the typ
ical American citizen bears an excel
lent character. Toward the weak he
is courteous; toward the strong sell
respecting; toward all, helpful. He
uses his powers and advantages un-
selfishly.
The difference between our private
and our public morality is that public
sentiment is clear in ore case and OBJ
scure or self contradictory in the
other In private life we despise in
ourselves and our friends the things
which we condemn in our enemies.
This makes our condemnation effec-
tive.
In public matters, whether OF bust
ness or of politics, our condemnation
is too often that of the lips alone
rather than of the heart We con-
denim man for succeeding when his
success is detrimental to us, but for
the most part we have identified our
selves with methods of getting lit
tie more money or a little more po-
litical influence which are so much
like his that it takes the force out
OF the Observation-Disclosures
Hadley of Yale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Roosevelt May Visit Indiana.

President Roosevelt is receiving in
vitations from many middle West cit
les to visit them next May, wnen he
will go West TO visit few xduca-
tional institutions, but the decision
has been reached te. make the visit a
brief one, and so it will preclude the
acceptance of any of the invitations
that are now coming in.
The trip was arranged primarily for
the President OF ATTEND the nftieth
anniversary celebration of the Mich
igan Agricultural College in May.
Last year Mr.. Roosevelt accept cd an
invitation to visit Indiana Univ >rsity
at Bloomington, and he intends to
try to make good that promise. Near
ly every other college and university
in Indiana wants him for Few hours
but unless he changes his mind he
will not visit them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Should Learn Housework.

A mother cannot in1ict greater
punishment upon daughter than TO
allow her to enter womanhood with
out practical knowledge of the re-
quirements of the household. Every
thing may be provided for the young
wife by the fond husband and devot
ed parents but unless she has an in
telligent conception of the home she
is seriously handicapped. With some
people a knowledge of housework is
ridiculed, but the person who does
not give housekeeping place among
the fine arts shows an intellectual
callibre away down below the COM
monplace.-Angola Herald
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Judge Hanan's Decision.

Regarding the finding of Judge
Hanan in the Goshen Elks case, the
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette says:
There are in the Fort Wayne in
ternal revenue district probably $50
clubs and fraternal organizations in
volved in the ruling of Judge Hanan
whose opinion will be accepted every
where since he is one of the clever
est and ablest lurists in Indiana and
personally not unfriendly to the fra
ternal interests he rules against
ct Is not alone a question of Ii
cense, but state jurisdiction over Ii
quor selling clubs and social organi-
cations, and the fact that wherever
the state license laws apply so do ali
other police and state laws; in fact
the clubs are no better than saloons. y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Favor Anti-Pass Law.

The State Railroad Commission
has taken a stand in favor of the pas
sage of an anti-pass law and has
recommended such legislation to
Governor Hanly, believing that he
will suggest It to the coming Legis-
lature in his message.
If the Railroad Commission has its
way the anti-pass law will be SO
sweeping in its nature that no passes
can be issued by the railroads to any
persons except bona ide officials
Members of the Legislature would
never again receive an annual or
session" pass, and employees OF
she roads, including railroad attor-
neys, would go down into their peck
cts and pay cash fare. The end that
the commission has in view is the
ultimate abolition of the custom OF
giving passes, especially in return
for favors that are granted the rail
roads.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Important, Please Read.

There will be special meeting al
Plymouth, January 9, 1907, under the
auspices of the Purdue Experiment
Station, Lafayette, Ind The dairy
and creamery interests are receiving
more attention in this State at this
time than ever before, and it is un-
doubtedly one of the most profitable
branches of agriculture in the State,
and you should not fail to be pres
ent at this meeting You will note
by the program that we have arrang
ed for very interesting subjects to
be discussed by men we'll versed in
their respective subjects and you can
not fail to profit by their expert
ence.
An effort will also be made to or
game Northern Indiana Dairy and
Creamerymen's Association The val
lie of district associations cannot be
overestimated. Organizations of sim
liar character have been of much
value to the dairy and creamery in
terests in other dairy States and they
will aid very materially in helping
TO advance the dairy and creamery
interests in this State
Take day off and meet with your
neighbors, discuss methods of inter
est, exchange ideas, and you are sure
to profit by it. Bring your wives
and daughters and do not fail to
attend this important meeting.
PROGRAM.
Call to order at 10 a. m. sharp.
Address of welcome. Mayor Logan
Response w. V. Clifford, Kewanna
Address value of Silos" Martin
Lowry, Hubbard, Ind.
Afternoon Session 1 p. m.
Music
Address Value of Herd Tests" Prof
o. F. Hunziker, Purdue University
Address Value of District Associa
tons and Winter Dairying" S. B.
Schilling, Pres. National Dairy
Union, Chicago
Address Needs of Indiana Dreamer
les" H. d. Wendt, Purdue Univer-
sity.
Music and adjourn
H. D. Wendt,
Dairy Field Agent, Purdue University
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Engineer Recovering.

Engineer Anthony Burke, who was
injured in the Woodville wreck was
able to come up street Friday for the
first. His hair has grown much whit
er since the accident but he is feeling
as we'll as could be expected Mr..
Burke is at a loss to account for the
associated press dispatch sent out
from some place in Wisconsin to the
effect that he had gone there to visit
relatives and had lost his mind, being
confined in a Kankakee asylum. Oh
course, people of Garrett realize
there was not a semblance of truth
in the story and about the only foun-
dation for it lies in the fact that his
mother resides at Madison, Wiscon
sin.-Garrert Clipper
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
His Amputated Arm Aches.

The proposition that a long-sever-
ed member of the human body can
cause its erst owner pain is not a
chimera. Positive proof OF its validity
is offered in an astonishing case in
Minneapolis.
The finding of an arm in big jar
in the basement of the Johnson
Method Store on Seventh street, St.
Paul, Mimi, developed a momentary
mystery with an explanation that
provides nut for psychologists to
crack. foul play was suspected until
the police learned that the store was
formerly occupied by 7. Connolly,
an undertaken.
Mr. Connolly said he had preserv-
ed the arm for years, it once having
been an appendage of railroad
switchman named DAILY, who lost it
in an accident DAILY feared to have
the member buried or destroyed be-
cause of the tradition that an am
putated limb, assuming a cramped
or unnatural position would torture
the person Of whom it was once a
part.
So the arm was put in jar and
preserved. Once In a while DAILY call
ed on the undertaken, telling him
something was wrong with the arm
An investigation invariably showec
the fingers cramped or the elbow
bent Each time the arm was put ir
natural position and nothing NOR,
would be heard from DAILY till the
arm hurt him again.
The last time DAILY called on Goa
molly was year ago, when the one
armed man declared he was suffering
terribly The preserved arm was ex-
amined and found to be in cramped
position. The jar had tilted over or
one side The arm was Strengthened
out. to the instant relief of Dalys and
remained so afterward until it was
discovered this week
Mr. Connolly forgot the preserve
arm when he moved to another 10
cation and left it in the basement OF
his former place of business. He
took possession of it again and will
see that 1t is cared for as DAILY de-
sires.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

James and Joseph D. Oliver and
Mrs. Janette Reynolds of South Bend
have announced public gifts amount
ing to $4,000. They give real estate
and manse for the First Presbyter-
ian church. valued at $1,000, and
Mrs. Reynolds individually gives
$4,000 for the founding OF the Rey-
nclds Y. w. c. A. home for young
women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Democrat Appointed.

President Roosevelt has announced
the appointment of John A. McIlhen-
ny, of Louisiana. to I'LL the vacancy
on the civil service commission
caused by the promotion of A. w.
Cooley to be assistant attorney gen
eral of the department of justict.
McIlhenny was member of the reg
iment of Rough Riders of which
President Roosevelt was colonel dur
ing the Spanish war.
McIlhenny is Democrat and his
appointments makes the board Dem
ocratic one, Commissioner Black also
being of that political faith.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Physician Killed by Train.

DR.. j. holland of North Judson
surgeon for the Erie railway, Hunt
ington division, was killed Friday
night near North Judson. He wa:
walking along the track, returning
in a binding snowstorm from a call
to dying patient. when he was
struck by the New York and Chicago
limited and cut to pieces. He was go
years Of age and one of the most
prominent physicians in northern In
diana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty of it Has Been Done Right
Here in Plymouth.

Cures that last are cures that tell
10 thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see if they prove perma-
nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty of proof exists right
here in Plymouth People who tes-
tined years ago to relief from back
ache, kidney and urinary disorders,
now declare that relief was perma-
nent and the cure perfect How can
Plymouth sufferers longer doubt the
evidence?
Mrs, Levi Artz, living on Sophia
street, Plymouth, Ind, SAYS: "My
back panied me so severely some
days that ! felt like lying down. If
was on my feet much or overtaxed
myself, the trouble was worse. Every
cold | caught went to my back and
made me feel miserable. | had heard
of Doan's Kidney PILLS being SO well
spoken of and reading an advertise
ment about them, my husband go
me box at J. w. Hess's Drug Store
They not only relieved the pain in
my back but removed other syrnp
toms of kidney trouble and improved
my health generally. ! think them an
excellent remedy and you can refer
to me at an ytime as having used
them with benefit" (From statement
made in 1902
A SECOND STATEMENT.
Mrs. Artz confirmed the above
statement on May %, 1906, by saying
Il think as much of Doan's Kidney
Pills as healing, curing and first class
kidney remedy, as / did in 1902, when
they cured me of kidney trouble.
have often endorsed the use Of this
sterling we'll known remedy and | am
glad to repeat whatever / said in
1902, regarding their merits"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
-and take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Rather Rough on Hubby"

In suit for divorce filed by Thorn
as w. Miller, at Bluffton, 1t is alleged
that on numerous occasions when the
ground was covered with snow The
wife would arise in the morning be-
fore her husband was awake and
throw all his clothing out in the
yard in order to make him wade the
drifts to regain them while winds
whistled about his classic and unclad
limbs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Christmas at Twin Lakes.

The Twin Lakes Sunday schoo'
held its Christmas exercises Monday
evening The church was crowded
and lengthy program was given
The decorations were nice and pres
ents for parents, teachers and all
pupils were given. The singing, by
large choir, was excellently rem
dered W. M. Nichols of this city.
made the address. John Cook and
Joseph White are sur erinten1ents
and Miss Rosa Lidecker is organist