davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06

travelling during the past few weeks,
and he has an eve to both business
and politics He feels well salts
fed with the political outlook, so far
as his own candidacy is concerned,
and he feels confid lent that he will. be
able to make a creditable showing at
the primary election next June, when
the voters or this party will signify
their preference for senator He has
been more closely identified with the
western section than with any other
portion OF the state, and he expects 3
good vote from that section, where
he Ii wen known personally as well
as through his connection with state
policies, and he thinks this conditions
in the other localities which he has
visited are very satisfactory from his
point Oh view. He believes that the
western part OF the state has reaehsd
point in its development where III II
clearly entitled to one, at least, Of the
major political Offices within the gift
Of the people. s5
Development Of the State.
Mr.. Little speaks in glowing terms
OF the development Of the state, and
especially of that locality with which
he DIS most familiar. In the course Of
his business it is necessary for him te
do considerable travelling, and he says
that on each trip that he makes he II
astonished BY tins evidence III growth
which he finds since his FORMER visit
This is true Of every one OF the west
ern counties, and the more remote thu
county and the more recent its open
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
New CORPORATIONS

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state.
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
The Enderlin Telephone Exchange
Company, Enderlin, North akota.
iIncorporators: Dan. H. Hurd, May 81.
Hurd, both OF Enderlin, North Dako-
Ia. and Sarah r. Scott Of Valley City,
North Dakota. Capital ock $780,
900.
The Souris Publishing Company,
5souris, North Dakota. Capital stock
So, 900. Incorpo orators: M. B. Hall
#dorson, d. u. Garden, both Of souris,
North Dakota, and Paul b. Kriss and
p. J. Kiold.
Hillsboro Lumber Company Hills
boro, North Dakota, capital stock
$40, 900. Incorporators: j. r. Carley,
G. W. Sutton and "a. s. Carley, all d
sHillsboro, North Dakota.
Minot Motor Line Company Mi
not, North Dakota, capital stock $780,
900. Incorp tors: Dewitt @. Dor.
man. 81. D. Gleason and Jno. G. Lowe
all Of Minot, North Dakota.
/ - IA m s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
LITTLE FEELS
VERY CONFIDENT.
GRAND FORKS HERALD HAS
PLEASANT MENTION or THE
RlSMARckER.
THE coLoNEL SEEMS TO BE
PRETTY GOOD BOOMER
FOR SLOPE.

The Grand Forks Herald Of Friday
has the following about Col Little:
Hon. G. B. LittIs, state senator
from the Bismarck district spent yes
terday in Grand Forks. Mr. Little,
though not by any means an old man,
is one Of the early residents of the
state, and has been a member Of the
state senate continuously since state
hood, he and Senator LaMoure, Of
Pembina, being the only two Of the
original senate who have retained
their membership in that body Mr..
Little is q banker in his home city,
a real estate owner, and in addition
to being interested in most Of the en-
terprises which make for the growth
of Bismarck and the western end Of
the state, he is a very active candi-
date for the United States senate, to
succeed Senator Hansbroungh.
Mr.. Little has done considerable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06

In Iowa and other states there is
a. state wide primary law which is
objected to as being destructive of
party organization In that it per
ntits members Of either party to cali
for and vote the primary election
ballot of the other, and thus cenfuses
the whole scheme ef party noistics
Al primary law should result III the
expression by one party Of I'll cssfs5
didates desired for office by that par
TT. It should not permit candidates
OF one party to be nominated. either
iH whole or in part, by vosers from
another party, for the prrasss OF get
ting weak men and def sat.Ilg Them
at the n, -. this "a -
that nia:iN ii MARY - 4:e found
unsatisfactory and destructive to par
tg organizations In this stats the
primary law aims to preserve party
organization by requiring the voter
to affiliate with the party for whose
! ballot he calls and If necessary re-
qnires an affidavit of the voter that
he ,as or inteds to affiliate with that
party The prfnary law should not
destroy party Organisations. hui
should rather strengthen them BY
nominating for Office men who are
/ the choice Of the majority Of the
members Of the party and thus pre-
venting discord and dissatisfaction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
ssssss OF RE assoe.Arso ssEss
uaIas| 90
TIE DRAWBACK QUESTION.

Senator Hansbrough objects to the
intimation that there is any desire
for political advantage in his address
SEES before the American Society OF
Equity, which has to do with the
acreage and price of grain. He says
that he addressed meetings of the
society, not at his own solicitation or
behest, but at the repeated request
of the society and that he brought
out the question Of the wheat draw
back to make it clear to them what
was his position in the matter OF the
drawback, with regard to which ex-::
Secretary Shaw recently addressed
a letter to several newspapers in this
state. Secretary Shaw takes the po-
sition that Canadian wheat exported
INTO this country, ground into. Hour,
mixed with flour ground from Amer
lean wheat and exported again, is not
dutiable that is to say, the miller is
entitled to a drawback of the duty
paid for so much of the wheat as as
ground into flour and exported again.
Senator Hansbrough objects to the
whole principle of the wheat draw
back, on the ground that the proyi-
sion Of the law granting it provides
that Sit shall appear In the article
exported that the imported article
was exported again which he holds
cannot be done in the matter OF
\ wheat, because 1t has been ground
y and appears in a different shape and
1 there is no means by which it can
appear. z . 1t can be made to APP
pear by affidayits and books Of the
millers. but not by the actual sub
d stance. This appears to be the diff
ference in the view of the senator and
the secretary. ss
IN principle, 1t would seem that
there can no harm result from Amer
1 lean producers II foreign materials
are shipped in, something added to
I them. and they are then re-exported
Senator Hansbrough probably holds
that in fact this came or will ont
be done in the case Of wheat. The
letter of Secretary Shaw clearly sets
forth the interpre of the law
upon which he acted and Senator
Hansbrough makes q reply through
the colamns d the Grand Forks Her
aid and the Times. We have no
doubt the farmers Of the state viii
& pretty clearly understand, since ii
has been set forth from both sides,
d with great deal of earnestness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Monograr1 Brand Extractss
2 oz. bottle Vanilla, regular
price 35c, our price ... 49,. 1sc
2 o.. bottle Of Lemon, regular
price go, our price $50
Grapes are higher
per basket -. 81. j. 4. :. !. !. !. !. 3sc
Fancy Granberries 81
per at. 81. i D. !. 81 1oc
Fancy Apples
per peck S. .s... !. !. /. /. 45c3
Best Ham
e per u, D. 1914
Best Lard s
| 2 lbs. for So. :. d. !. /. !. !. 25c
Fresh Eggs
per d0z. &. 4. 6 i j. J. !. !. 22e
Last calI on Plums
per crate 4. 2. 4. !. !. $1.d5
Good solid head Cabbage
per III. &. S. Z. ]. (. ]. !. y. Sc
Finest line Of Cookies to Be had at
at the close price.
Cups and saucsrs usually sold
for soc, our price only. 45c
A smell line Of Shoes and Rubbers at.
eloAing out prices
Hest Cidar Vinegar
per gal. =. !. 3. !. i. J. use
Y. cconksy, Prop
Phone 200. 2i6 Maln street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06

Col. Little visited Grand Forks
last week was surprised at the rapid
growth Of the lower Red river me-
tfopoiis and his words OF praise for
the Red river valley and its people
we're edualIed only By tine kind men.
ton made by the Grand Forks papers
of the colonel and his candidacy for
the United States senate.
The rapid Development Of the west
ern part Of the state has resulted IN
the upbuilding Of not only one, but
many trade cenfers thrifty, wide
awake towns and cities between Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
eJbe ais,,larfk Tribn,le.
BY M. Il. Jewell \,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

g = d
Published every morning except Monday,
vi Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered BY
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 50 per year: The
laiis sent Ito any address outside Of Bismarck
ia the Omitted States or Canada, postage pre-.
aaid. s4 per year; 50 for six months; 81 for
Aree months. sa55 tE * El@ 81
@ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. If
{ Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing a summary OF the news OF
The week-local and foreign particular atten.
zion being paid to state news. Sent to- any
5sddress, postage paid, for 81 for one year; 80
~ents for six months: 20 cents for three
%eonths ID Pc &FsS
rhe Bismarck Tribune IS the oldes. news.
paper in the state Weekly established June
1 y, , 1873; Daily established in 1881. It has
!, wide circulation and is a desirable advertis
Dig medium. Being published at the capital
the state it makes feature of state news,
semio ficial character, and is therefore
ssrticularly interesting to all who desire e
sep the run of state atfars-p political, social
business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06

Select your Art Leather pieces while
the Inc IS com, comp 1eete at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
barrow Has Bum Ear.

Boise, Ida, Oct. s. Clarence s.. Oar
row of Chicago underwent u second
operation today for an absess in the
left ear. The operation was success
full and Mr.. barrow will be out Id
about ten days. s5S33l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06

ing up I'd settlement, the more rapid
ara the changes made. Especially
noteworthy is the character Of the Inn
migrants who have arrived in the
western counties within the past few
years. There has been an immense
immigration from the states of the
central west. Iowa, especially being
well represented In most cases the
settlers from those states are peo-
pie of means, having funds enough
to; stock their farms we'll and to equip
themselves for farming ia the most
approved manner. Settlements Of
this sort are Of course. important ele-
ments in the development Of the state.
This wonderful growth has been 60
ing on in Burleigh, Mclean, Morton,
Billings Stark. Hettinger and Adams,
and in fact in all the southwestern
counties. 5 "
Bismarck a Center.
This change is affecting the bust.
ness relations of the state 1t is max
ing Bismarck a commercial center,
and giving an impetus to the growth
Eof all the many towns in that section.
Mr.. Little, says that in spite of the
building that has been going on in
Bismarck all summer 1t is still i'm.
possible to supply the demand for
houses, and everything habitable is
occupied as soonSas 1T Is available.
Naturally the western growth in pop
ulation will have its infIuence on the
political situation and Mr.. Little is
confident that the influence will be
exerted largely in support Of west.
ern candidate for importan office.
Mr.. Little has visited Grand Forks
occasionally, but HIS visits are far
enough between to cause him to pe
Impressed With the growth 81 the
city. He was impressed on this visit
with the evidences Of continued pros
perity, and especially with the ap
psarance Of the resident district
which he charae ;terizes as remarkably
Beautiful. i.8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
NORTH DAKOTA ] 1 | NOTES

The newspaper war is II on at
Glendale. 8:
The Harvey Herald is heavy with
the Dutch.
A blaskcmitn will locate permanent
" at Motif.
Box-ball is a game that is all the
go at Dickinson. Il
Hogs are profitable according to
the BaIfour Messenger.
5,8s o. = u
The Messenger is "a good booster
for MONT in the east end Of Bur
leigh county.
The rain was hard on the threshers
but it was needed by the people who
are doing fall blowing.
y y y
There is some hustling by certain
candidates to get favorable considera-
ton By the weekly press. ss.
Many towns IN the state have com
pleted arrangements for an entertain.
meat course this winter, s sa
Horse thieves are as active as ever,
lNorth Dakotans may have to so back
| to the days OF vililantes.
A travelling man who wanted to go
| to Mohall got of the train at Rolla.
lie should switch his brand.
Ed. Kirlie, who died at Mines of ty-
phoid fever, had the reputation Of be
| ing the strongest man in Ward coun-
| ty.
L. D. McGahan threatens to give a
course of lectures in Ward county on
politicsand politicians Of that
county.
Al colored student fire. North Da
kota was denied admittance to the
Mandolin club at the Minnesota uni
iversity. sS
The Golden Valley Chronicle al
Beach gives Col Titles candidac.
fla lengthy mention and says 1let''
all pull together. q
-e} n ~
Report has it that a newspaper mar
at st. Thomas may become interest
ed in the Inter Ocean at Devils LAX,
now that Sam Small is out of it.
4 Prof. Lindauist has resigned hi
4 position at the State Science school
and has accepted a similar position
at the State University Of Michigan
-
/ A young Linton bride was told tina
she had a model husband The mex
I; day she looked In the dictionary an,
/ found that model was defined a
"a small imitation Df the real thing.
Ward county has 1854 schoo
} children according to the late Ger
sus taken. Class county comes mex
Il with 1856 and Grand Forks count
n with I. 7o5. The total amount Of al
II portionnent Tor the state Is 7S.4s
& With an amount Of 80 cents per pupil
Thfa apportionment is based on til
new census which includes ali child
rem between the ages Of six and tween
II years.
~ fra1sf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
TabIe Mats, Doilies and Art Leath-
er Bags on display at Webb Brothers.
Shoe sibop,

I have opened up a shoe repair shop
in the Goughnors second hand store.
9Th street and Broadway. All work
neatly and quickly done.
O. q. Lanson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06

SILK Velvet Applequed hand painted
floral Pillow Covers in art Leather. on
display at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06

Select your Art Leather pieces while
the line is complete at Webb Brothers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
BLACK, ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE
Physician Called It Eczema In Worst
Form-Patient Despalred Of Cure
cutfcura Remedies Cured Her.

about four years ago was afflict.
ed with black splotches all over my
face and q few covering my body,
which produced severe itching irri-
tation, and which caused me q great
deal of suffering, to such an extent
that was forced to cal in two of the
leading physicians of -. After q
thorough examination of the dreaded
complaint they announced it to be
skin eczema in the worst form. Their
treatment did me no good. Finally
became Respondent and decided to dis.
continue their services. My husband
purchased single set of the Cuticura
Remedies, which entirely stopped the
breaking out. I continued the use Of
the Cuticura Remedies for six months,
and after that every splotch was en-.
tirely gone. have not felt symptom
Of the eczema since. which was three
years ago. Mrs. Lizzie e. Sledge. $40
Jones Ave-, Selma. Ala, Oct. %, 1906"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

Curing Forging in colts.-Forging,
especially in colts, is a most difficult
trouble to overcome, says the Horse
Breeder, and can only be obviated by
careful experimenting. Have his feet
made perfectly level. Let the toes
on the forward feet grow out a little,
Fit them to a pair Of quarter boots,
and on each side have a pocket made,
in which place some sheet lead. Keep
adding to it until you have balanced
the colt. This will of course increase
his stride and knee action. The hind
feet must be kept reasonably short.
The object of weighing the forward
feet by quarter boots instead of add
ing to the weight of the shoes, is tc,
save his legs. After the colt has &C.
quired his proper gait, the cause being
removed, the effect will cease, and
you can then omit the extra weight,
but still let him wear the quartz
boots until the habit has ceased.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
THE DAIRY HERD AND
THE WELL-BRED SIRE
Vital Relation the Two Sgsatn Eaeh other-By Prof
Wa1ber j. Fraser, Chief Dairy Husbandry,
University

Raising the heifer calves of good,
high-producing sows, as shown in a
previous letter, is great fundamental
requisite for the best and easiest i'm
provement Of dairy herd. But those
calves will take their qualities from
both parents, and it is equally import
ant that each calf should have good
parentage on the male side. But an
inspection of Illinois dairy herds will
show that comparatively little atten-
ton is paid to the quality of the sire.
In single trip to the dairy region Of
northern Illinois the writer noted six
herds in which the heifer calves were
raised for future cows, but in which
the mulls used were miserable little
scrubs, veritable runts and weaklings,
obtained by simply saving a grade calf
from the herd. And of many other
sires, fairly good as individuals moth
ing is known of the actual milk pro-
duction of their female ancestors.
There are two principal reasons for
this. One is, that under the custom of
selling the heifer calves for veal it
makes no difference about their breed
ing. But as this custom is to be
changed by successful dairymen and
the best heifers raised for COWS, it be-
comes necessary, imperative, to pro-
vide good sires. But another great
reason is that the pure-bred sire costs
more money. Underlying both of
these is the fundamental reason that
many dairymen do not yet realize the
wonderful improvement that can be
wrought by good head of the herd.
Everyone is familiar with the say
ing that the sire is half the herd. This
is literally true. That is, of the quail
ties bequeathed to the calves the male
parent furnishes half The COW influ-
ences the character of but one calf a
year; the bull passes on his personal
ity to many calves, to all the calves of
a herd of ordinary size. When he is
chosen, half the character of all the
calves is determined. In a herd of 40
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

sire be better spent than any othel
500 invested in the herd? Forty.one
animals are purchased. The purchase
of one animal will influence the sue.
ceeding herd more than the purchase
of the other 40 animals. Isn't it
worth while then to give some extra
time and study to the selection of that
one, the sire?
In breeding for improvement, the
milk record of the sire's female an
cestry is of just as much importance
as that of the ancestry of the COW
with which he is mated-is of more
importance if the sires ancestry has a
better milk record. And the good
dairy sire, pure bred, is almost Ger.
tain to have line of dams with a SUI
perior milk record; they have been
bred for that very thing. Whether or
not these dams have been tested, so
the actual figures can be given, they
are far more likely to have been high
producing cows than are the dams of
the grade SOW. One of the very great
est things to secure for the heifer calf
is the inheritance of a large capacity
for milk production, and this comes
from the mothers in both lines of an
cestry. The calf will be much more
certain of getting a high degree of
this quality through an improved sire
than from grade mother. A high
milk record in the sire's ancestry af-
fects all his female progeny, all the
next generation in a common-sized
, herd. But such a record in the cows
ancestry can affect but one calf a
year land not that many unless they
are all heifers.)
An in general, as to all the good
qualities that it is desired to transmit,
it should be clearly recognized that
these may be secured far more surely
from the pure bred sire than from the
general run of grade COWS. Nothing
is more certain than this. But all that
is here urged for the great value of
proper breeding is no excuse for a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

cows his influence is as much as that
Of the whole number of cows taken to-
gether.
If he is of stronger prepotency than
most Of the cows, that is, able to trans
init his qualities more surely and
strongly to the progeny, which is usu-
ally the case with a we'll bred sire,
then the bull represents more than
half the herd. In that case more than
half the characteristics of the calf, or
the stronger and predominating half,
come from the sire.
Now If the sire, as an individual,
and in his pedigree, is superior to the
cows-apd this will be true where a
pure bred sire is used on grade herd
the characteristics he transmits to
the calf will be of more value (of
higher quality or greater quantity
than those that come from the moth
er, and in this sense also, the bull
will be more than half the herd.
If the sire is kept with the same
cows several years each year he starts
out generation of calves, more than
half Of whose qualities and strength
were transmitted by the sire. This
single step is a great improvement.
But his successor, of similar type and
breeding, mated to those improved
heifers, carries the Improvement for
ward another step, fixing the qualities
and the power to transmit them more
surely and strongly, carrying them to
q higher degree, and eliminating de-.
fects that have come from the moth
er's side. From generation to genera
ton the succession of well selected
sire goes on increasing and intensity
ing the improvement of the herd. In
this way the sire becomes three.
fourths, seven-eighths, fifteen.sixteens,
etc., of the herd. In fact in few
years the sire is practically "the whole
thing"
So the sire may be much more than
half the herd, whether judged by the
strength, quality, or accumulated et-
feet, Of the characteristics he trans
mits. 1t is literally true that the sire
may thus, within a few years, at
slight expense, completely transform
q dairy herd and more than double its
profit.
One can obtain a fine dairy sire for
$780, and 40 grade COWS for $45 each,
or $1,000. Then good bull costs only
1-13 OF the investment. or in other
words, 1-13 Of the investment is so
placed as to exert more influence In.
the Improvement Of the future herd
than the other 1913 of the investment.
Isn't that 4 good business proposition.
Won't the extra 500 put into good
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
Mission Of the cow.-The missio,

Mission Of the cow.-The mission
of the dairy COW is to give milk. If
she tries to produce beef in the place
of producing milk when the milk is
most wanted she has failed Of her
mission and should be worked up into
beef. It is probable that one-third Of
all the cows in the country could
be profitably worked up into. beef on
account Of having failed of their mis-.
sion as milk producers. The mission
of the COW should be kept in mind.
A pair Of scales and milk test will
greatly help to keep the owner in
formed of whether or not the COW is
performing Ter mission. The COW
that is fulfilling her mission is max.
ing money for her owner.