davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
! BOUND in ETHICS.
A Texas Editor Evolves Some Ideas
on Druggists and Doctors.

A Texas Editor Evolves Some Ideas
. on Druggists and Doctors.
Down In Texas is an editor who
seems to have found druggists and
doctors somewhat different from
those up here in North Dakota. and
here is the picture he recently drew
in discussing the patent medicine
crusade: ys5 !: u I. 81 ny
Verify, verify, I say unto you that
the moss on the backs of the drug
gists sand the doctors is centuries old.
/ never walk into a drug store that I
do not look for Caesar to riseSup from
behind the legion Of Latin labeled
bottles and upbraid me for the way !
butchered him in school. The bald
headed pharmacist behind the pre-
scription case has ali the earmarks
of antiquity about his person. When
walk and talk with one Of these
ethical non-advertising doctors / feel
like asking him how was Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob when he saw them
last. ~ s6Et. a 5s ;i2i
1t is all right. It is their custom,
and I would not have them change it
for all the gold in the Alaskan hills
have only cited their case to show the
| folly of the publicity crusade against
Ethe patent medicines unless the cru
SADIE also includes general reforma-
ltion of the doctors and druggists. n
do not mean to be severe on the
doctors. / have no better friends in
any vocation than have among these
ministers Of mercy at the bedside of
suffering The doctor is a necessity
in every home He officiates at our
advent into this world and helps us
out into the next. He moves in a
mysterious way his wonders to per
form. He diagnoses our troubles in
the logic of the Caesars and writes
his remedies in sextuple hieroglyphics
that he himself cannot solve. That is
his privilege, and it is all right. But
he is constitutionally opposed to ad;
yertising because, forsooth, such was
4 the custom 1900 years ago when
Luke, the physician, quit the practice
4 in order to advertise the, healing
4 powers of the Great Physician. This,
/ too, is, his privilege, 8 but it is all
wrong. II ever a law lis passed re
i quiring the printing Of patent medi
4 cine, formulas on the bottle, I hope
h the author of the law will be wise
lenough to tack a rider to it requiring
/ physicians also to put their names on
| the tombstones Of their patients. ! The
only advertising the doctor has is the
lpatients he cures and the patients he
kills. The living will sneak for them
lselyes; the dead should also have q
hearing This should ibe the law until
/ the doctor consents to have the moss
i clipped from his back and Joins tbs
progressive spirits Of the world il
i advertising 81 would then : be II
& favor of its repeal. N 81 3S'i;I
Il 80. 4 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

d
has been lived up to by the company
who has the work: ..l g;sls "@i5. y
Joseph Wanner, the 17-year-old
brother OF Frank Wanner II Of this
city lost his life last Sunday afternoon
in the Little Missouri river in an at
tempt to save his brother from drown
ing. The accident occurred at the
David Warren place about 70 miles
from this city. The lads had been in
swimming for some time when the
younger brother who is fourteen,
showed signs of sinking. Joseph at
once went to his aid and after taking
his hand let himself down to gain a
Ifcothold. He Z was caught in the
quicksand and in his struggle to get
loose was taken with cramps His
brother got ashore and in a short
time returned. with help and the
work of recovering the body went
forward at once. When the corpse
was taken from the river It was dis
covered that no water had entered the
lungs. The body was brought to the
city on Monday and interment will
take place today from st. Joseph's
| church. ;s n & e -
w. F. Thomas, Familiarity known to
his friends as Billy, = is in the city
/ this week the guest of Captain George
Aud I'M whose company he: served
during the Spanish war. Mr. Thomas
was member of Young's Scouts and
earned a medal for, bravery on many
occasions. He, was one of the daring
ones who entered the gates Of Pekin
and has seen service In every nook of
the islands and in different parts of
China. Mr.. Williams was apparently
born for varied experiences for he
was in San Francisco at the time OF
/ the quake and with his family
watched their home burn in that fate.
full city. Mr.. Williams expects to
again locate in this country and has
obtained position on the thinner
man ranch. vs.. .s.3s ID"
/ Architect K. A. Kalmen returned or
Sunday from trip to Chicago in the
1 interests of the new brick company in
which he is a shareholder Mr.. K;ll
linen purchased the machinery which
q will be put in place as soon as it ar
riyes: The company is n investing
I about $4,000 in equipment to get The
Iplant in operation and a first elias!
!! brickmaker will be put in charge o
1.-THE work. The company expects t
i supply the local demand for a goot
1 brick at reasonable. prices. .s5
Sine Carol has a crew of mel
Icutting prairie hay. Is. ,s.. 4 J:
The Mandan Mercantile company ii
building a neat fence around its lum
; Der yard and Illuminating the build
] ings with well painted signs. 3s
| Homesteaders coming in from. thu
south say that fences spring up s.
i rapidly that the road is. becoming
1longer every trip. ], i5.E s,ss 8
4 Mrs. Henry Mccarthy returne,
| from an extended trip east On satur
81 day. t:.s ..,.; ii FL = 2s2l
Miss Rose Mcdonnell is spending
her vacation at her home in Hawley
Minnesota and while she is ava.
i Miss Mary DAILY is helping out at th
s ppstofice. NJ = $ 322s*
Miss Mary DAILY visited over Sunda,
with Miss Wilson at her claim nea
[ South Heart. r5;5s L Il gs.&l 81 Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
State.

For justices of4Supreme Court 5
D. E. MORGAN, Ramsey, s year term
=. JOHN KNAUF, Stutsman, year term
For Governor . - :, :" ~ /.
E Y. SARLES, of Trail. zs s~s%G.
For Lieutenant Governor - sss$%1i IS
R. S. LEWIS, of Cass. II r.
For Secretary of State y.-
- ALFRED BLAIsDELL, of Ward.
For State Auditor t. -.
'.s'1 H L. HOLMES, of Pembina. y =
For State Treasurer
-, ALBERT PETERSON, of Sargent
For ,Aetorney General--s r. 9 = =
+. F. McCUE, of Foster.
:. For Commissioner of Insurance
H. E C.. COOPER. of Grand Forks. a.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
49, w. L. STOCKWELL,l of Walsh. :
For Commissioned of Agriculture
~ w. C. GILBREATH, of Morton.
For Commissioners of Railroads, T. Il
7.r 3 5.f,- c. S. DEISEM, of LaMoure.
&ssf ERICK STAFNE, of Richland.
- 49, SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

Senator Hans brough has returned
TO the state for the summer. He ex-
presses himself as greatly pleased
with the new state ticket and also
with the primary plank and points to
his position on that matter several
years ago. The senator believes
President Roosevelt will be compelled
TO accept another nomination and that
Bryan will be his opponent q:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

Frank Wilson of the lBathgate Pink
Paper, has been elected president OF
the North Dakota Press association.
For a long time Frank SHE'D the assoc
citation charging that it was a political
bunch, but for the last few years has
been an enthusiastic member, even
jif he is the lone democrat in the
string. .. III, iii Is IS IS. 81 81 p ! j; Sss%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
Advertised List

80, !. 4, A :. g. -.
: II $500 IS 3 /, 3 ~ ~ IS 800 &
- s.. 49,. d, ., :. s. 80 -
! - - ~ ]" 80
Z a ~ S. i1s'os
~ arnold, 1snest yer. 4s
Albert, n. ID. e.
3 Bespeshill, Albert.
por,s Mo s5. s5s5
8. #75' 81 ,53E@ ;s
( i Per M hilhe 5 isan ll' s
Beeh [l #, Gus. q III. Zss2s
Butler, Henry Eddie.
Brown. Rozzella.
p,,r 80 :, .12s5 st
Z. G a., :, - ~
: = $3.50 = = = 80 Il
Coplis, y. =, !. 35
Cornell, Il. IA. b /: q ID 4
: Drummand Geo NJ ,...a. 81 i N
Everett. Malinda Be.
N Eddy. S. 81 q
Godesodt Karl q , Y 5is3
.gI;ss ;35G n 81 s. SS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

4 The revolt against the ice men
continues throughout the entire eoun-
try The cities which are conducting
the campaign the most vigorously find
relief in sight; Others are at the
mercy Of the icemen, who are eharg-
ing any price that suits them. i .Sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

Senator LaF gillette seems frankly
and ehphatically opposed to republi-
can harmony in Wisconsin. If he.
were to remain in Washing ton for q
year or two there would be- 4 good
chance for the party to again become
united.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
County,

For Sheriff M q; 80 : ..
3#,,.5 d. j.. McGILLIS..s Y q +
For County Treasurer; ~. * <. 4
LYNN w. SPERRY, =. !. !
For County Audi tor 5.56 E III 1;
553S4 I. w. HEALY. RISE &. &
For Register Of Deeds ri. }ss
3s I. PETERSON. 81 IA
I For Clerk sof District Court 4
A-gW. COOK.
( For States, Attorney +, I
A. t. PATTERSON. E. Z Z
For Coroner & t,iS, l...isi. i 2 i: X.
I Z. E. FIELD. 1t,5. 49,
For County Judge s ,9 ~,
NJ. j. MCKENZIE. ..5 z.. z.
For County Surveyor Id - -
h WAITER SHELTON ~
I For Superintendent of Schools.
C. l.. NIGNESS. ,
For Commissioner First District
E. G. PATTERSON. ar
For Con1mis Third District
JOHN E.. ECKLUND!s =, Z,
isFor Assessor First District
23.l g1.5: ri q ALEXANDER MCLEAN. !,
or Assessor Second District
~. F. NJ LIE GATHERS. go
For Assessor Third District
& r.. E. LITTLE. $S D :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

The Milwaukee Sentinel says al
signature to a nomination paper does
not einch d vote. Like conditions
seem to have prevailed here IN some
quarters 81 sSs 5$3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
Tt1e 8is,narek Tribn,.e.
BY N. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck. North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 50 cents per
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, s. per year; $3.50 for SIX
months; Sl.25 for three months. -,
IT :: ,s8SSi THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ! "
p,,h III ev er Friday; eight pages, con-
SHINING summary of the news Of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address. post.
Z age paid, for ST for one year; 90 cents tor SIX
months; a5 cents for three months. as&
j The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
IL, 1878; Daily established IN 1881. II has
ing medium Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature Of state news,
of semi-ofhcial character, and IS therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
heep the run of state afairs-political, social
and business. y. .-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
District

For Members of House of Representative
Twenty seventh District-,s6 = ~ ~
r. N. STEVENS X. -.zs5E = = I -. e
T. R. MOCKLER. zES{&# r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
Auction sale.

u will sell in Bismarck. at auction,
for cash or equivalent, Saturday,
August 4th, 10 span Of horses. M
q Charles Kupitz,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

New York Is a hot Gown. rs peo-
pie average s20o,o day expendis
fure for ice cream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

Mr. Bryan will soon deliver his
views on bimetaIism at lengt Il 80
prepare to skidoo, everybody
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congressional.
For Members of Congress 49,
T. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey
A. ]. GRONNA, of Nelson.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Profit. Of Municipality. owned Gao.

Samuei MerWin IN success Magazine.
Gas, in Manchester. costs the con-
sumner 2 shiiiings and I'd. or about 81
cents. per thousand cubic feet. In New
York 1t costs a dollar. In New Jersey.
under the benevolent hand Of the Pub
lie Service corporation. the price ranges
from 81 to 81 .35 per thousand feet. Ard
in both New York and New Jersey tho
gaa which ia supplied is not homes.
gas.
To give some notion of the profit to
Public Service" in selling poor gas
as $1.3 per thousand feet (Which ia
the price in the city of Plainfield), it
- only necessary to say that the net
profits Of the Manchester gas depart.
ment last year with gas at So cents
per thousand feet were E66.O 6S ($32a.-
i29): and Of this sum n little more than
$3.50. 900 was turned Over to the city
fund lin aid of rates"
Municipal ownership Is no more than
n symptom of a healthy. self-controlled
civic body. The markets department
last year contributed to the rates $67,-
900. The electricity department cleared
So, OSS. but did not contribute to the
rates. For three years 1t has made ~
such contribution. but since 1894 1t has
reduced the price Of electricity to the
nsu more than 100 per cent. These
few figures should make 1t plain to ihe
reader that in Manchester municipal
ownership sustains itself ard helps TIE
people to pay thcis taxes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

days. She thought that would he lovely.
He drew the $500 from the bank Ito have
with him in case anything happened"
They happened to get into New York on
the day before the running of the Futur-
ity. They decided to go down to Sleeps
head Bay on Futurity day to take a peek
at the race. Not to bet they said SOL
emily to each other-far be that from
them-but just to see en- rum"
Which the same will be about all. The
Futurity put a 500 dent in the $500 savings.
They decided to wait over in New York
till the following Monday, and then go to
Sheepshead again on that day Ito get the
$5O back Their visit to the track on
Monday set them back 5000. They saw a
chance" to get 1t all back playing a cinch
on Tuesday. and when they zephered out
OF the Sheepshead gate on that dismal
Tuesday evening they had $5.65 and their
return passes to Washington.
They looked zach other over carefully
when they climbed on board the train for
little old Washington.
"Well," he said, looking at her out NJ
the slants OF his eyes. and knowing full
we'll in advance what her answer would he.
do we go back to the little 500 5O-per.
month plant and saw up for another wear
to make the initial payment on the cute
and lovely little home of our own. or do
We"
Watch U.S." she replied. briskly. by
the way. see II YOU can get a Washington
paper on this train. 1 want to run over
the fiat lists and see what $6O-a-month
flats there are to let. And l want to read
the installment furniture ads, too. We are
going to come pretty near living with a
strong a~ccentuation of the word living"
during the ensuing twelve-month. jack.
They have already chartered q $6O-a-
month fiat for the coming year. and the
things that they are doing in picking I'm
new mattresses and couch covers and
china closets and tabourets and other
gear. useful and ornamental, are astonish.
ing.
The answer-Succcssful domestic econo-
mists are born. not made. And even those
who get away with 1t occasionally require
tQc-MeightS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Snakes at $40 . Foot.

ItOu1 lHe view 10rk sun.
Snakes" said the dealer i'll wild ami
mails and reptiles. Increase in value
out OF all proportion to their size. Sc
while you could buy a %seven-foot py
thon for s12 o couldn't begin to buy
one OF twice that length for Twice that
price. A f~ourteen-foot python would
oe worth $50. and a python twenty-five
feet IN length would cost $500.
Some sorts of smaller snakes are
regularly sold by the pound. and we
sometimes buy big snakes III that way
OF sailors that bring them i'll on ships
coming from snake countries. We
weigh the bis snake in a bag and pay
SO lnuch a pound for 1t.
But big snakes are not sold in that
way by dealers. nor are they sold by
the 100 though. OF course. the length
governs the snakes value. Or two
snakes OF the same length one might
pc WDrth more money than the other.
Tor snakes vary in their physical char
acteristics just as human beings do.
and their prices vary accordingly.
'Oltwo big snakes Of the same length
and the same thickness one might
weigh fifty pounds more than the other.
and then of two biz snakes of the same
!ength one might be thin and spare of
body. while the other was thicker and
bulkter. and as between these two, 9TH
er things being equal. the bulkier snake
would be worth the more. because it
would make the more striking and i'm
posing show.
Thus. while the length does gove..,.
1t is not the only thing to be taken into
account. n so big snakes are cold
neither by the pound nor by the foot.
but at prices fixed on each individual
snake.
We import annually hundrec- o;
Dig snakes. the great majority Of then,
ranging in length between seven and
twenty feet. The very biggest snakes
are becoming scarcer and more diff
cult to obtain. Our collector in India.
while In the course of that time has
gathered many big snakes. has in the
last SIX months obtained but one snake
measuring twenty-five feet In length.
Big snakes and little Ones are sold
70 geological parks II to show people
all ove the country. For the very
largest snakes the demand is greater
than the supply"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
LZZED I7-YE4R-OLD GIRL TO
WE'D HER 42-YEAR-OLD MOTHER

Boston. Mass. special: She knows
now to cook a meal. wash. iron. mend
clothes and keep house. and that's more
than a majority of the young girls OF
todpv knew"
Thus Goes Grover Cleveland White.
is sars old. explain his jilting of Juni-
cite Swanson, IL years old. to marry
her mother, Christine Swanson. whose
years number AZ. This is the philo-
sophie deduction of the Somervillc
youth. who adds to the culogy If his
bride. and h does not look to be
more than %"
Young Whites courtship of Junicttc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

tn" Somerville city clerks office last
Thursday. In making application the
groom WAS accompanied by his intend
ed wife and his father. Thc father gave
his consent.
The groom was born in Cambridge.
May 80. 1856, and attended the Yelling
ton grammar school in that city. Since
leaving school he has been employed
as = tcafnstcr. and for several years
he drove a team in the market district
of Boston.
The bride has resided in Somcrville
at No. . JOY place for the last three
or -four years. She was fnrty-two years
Old on April 10. Mrs, White has two
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

Is about seventeen years old. We kept
company our months. and during that
time l was at her mothers home a
good deal. Finally I discovered that
| like.
The climax came about n month ago,
when she gave me Il severe Scolding.
which I considered uudeserved. Her
mother viewed the matter in the same
light. We hid a Confidential chat. and
Mrs. surprised ne by saying
that she had thought a great deal of
me from the first time I called TO see
Jlniette.
After \ few days We decided thai
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

sons and two daughters. Oscar. twenty
!hrce: Arthur. twenty: Juniette. seven
teen. and Lillian. fifteen years old. She
was a widow.
n youthful groom has told an in
teresting story OF the incidents leading
up to his marriage. He said:
Didn't Like Disposition.
Last December became acquainted
with her eldest daughter. Juniette, who
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Grover 9 While

daughter of his bride. terminated UNI
satisfactorily about one month ago. 1t
was but a few days later that the boy
became enamored of her mother and
decided to marry her.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederic $. Body. pastor of the
East Somerville Baptist church. at the
parsonage Monday. There was no
bridesmaid. best ma or subsequent re-
ccption.
As soon as the nuptial kno was tied
securely Mr.. and Mrs. White left Som
erville for a honeymoon.
Make q New Home.
Later" said the groom. I'VE will
establish a new home by ourselves. My
brides children were bitterly opposed
to the marriage and, with the exception
OF the youngest. Lillian. Is years old.
I guess W. will let them shift for
themselves. If Lillian wants to come
with us she can"
The groom il the son OF Charles A.
White. n well nov master teamstcr
Somerville and Cambridge. The
family consists OF father. stepmother.
eight boys and one daughter.
The marriage license was issued from
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

we loved each other. and also agreed
to get married as 500 as possible.
was about a month ago. ! told my
father the whole story. Being a minor
1 knew 1t was necessary to secure his
consent. Father told me that he was
glad I confided in him and when he
found l meant what 1 said he agreed to
consent to my marriage"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

L. is calculated that England loses
Ovar $500 acres yearly through tho sea
encroaching upon The coast.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
A New Triumph for Governor Fo,k.

- wow triumph TOR Governor Folk.
From the Washington Evening Star CRep0
Governor Folk has achieved "A new
triumph i'm a new field. 1t probably came
as n surprise to him. for he had not that
particular thing in view at all. 1t nay
not help his presidential boom, for it IS
sociates him with a movement whici; IL
anything but political and is far -
moved from old fashioned democratic
tenets. But it is a good thing i'm Itself.
and for that reason if no other ne
should be proud of it,.
Invited to lexington. Ky. to address
a meeting for the advancement OF eiu-
cation. Governor Folk not only advo-
Gated that cause. but spoke for other
good causes. and urged particularly the
execution of all laws. He warmed up
when he reached that head Of his dis
course. and the effect on the mayor If
the town. who was present, was some
thing extraordinary.
1t seems that the Sunday closing law
in Lexington had virtually been set
aside by the saloonkeepers. and much
indignation among the law abiding poo
Tle OF the town had resulted. Governor
Folks address set the mayor to think
ing. and forthwith he determined that
that law. with the others, should W.
executed. So he secured some addition
al power from h town council. and
announced to the la~wbreakers that he
was ready to nee them on their own
ground. They did not tackle him. but
on Sunday closed up. Not a drop Of
the rich stuff which is produced IN such
quantities in hat locality was to be
obtained for love or money from the
men who had e selling it openly on
thar day. The town was as dry as a
powder horn. and numbers OF citizens
thought h a h day would never pass.
In Lexington 1t is spoken Of as Folk
Sunday. The Missouri governor is ac-
credited with the whole thing. Now. II
the movement spreads. and other towns
of the state, and towns in other states.
follow suit. Governor Folks fame IL 60
ing to spread beyond it's present limits.
and he will ecome an object of admira-
ton, or aversion. in new circles. Men
who may not have heard Of the pursui,
of the boOdlers in Missouri. or having
heard have forgotten 1t. will give It.
tention when 1t comes to Sunday clos
ing. and bless, or e%xecrate. the man
whose e%loquence set q local official &C
thinking about his duty. and thus he
veloped IA new record in the matter OF
Sunday observance of the law.