davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
The vision Of insects.

a notable fact about the vision Of In
sects and one which it may be sup
posed must largely influence their view:
OF the external world is the number of
facets or lenses in compound eyes. al
German naturalist, IL. Leinemann, has
been painstaking enough to count the
number Of facets in the eyes Of. no
fewer than $50 species Of beetle. He
finds that ia the same species and sex
the number increases with the size OF
the body. There Is usually no perma-
nent difference between the sexes as to-
the number Of facets. Occasionally
however, the difference Is marked, as
IN the case Of Lampyris splendidula,
IN which the male has $500 and the
female 300. One species Is noted which
has the extraordinary number of "a, 900
facets in its eye. The number OF facets
y greater in the rapidly moving active
forms than In the moro sluggiah spe-
cies. Philadelphia Record. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
classical and Romantic Music.

classical and RoDaantic Music.
y Classical composers are those OF the
arst rank who have developed music
90 the highest pitch Of perfection on It's
FORMAL side, and, In obedience to gen-
orally accepted laws, prefarring aasfhet.
g beauty, pure and simple, over emo
tional content refusing TO saersfce
form to charaotsssstic expression, no.
mantio composers aTs Those who have
sought their Msals n othsr ragions ana
scfven to give oppression to than. II
respective Of the rest1ictions and limi-
tations Of form and me conventions Of
hW-compo sers with whom, In brief,i
content outweighs manner s'E7ow to-
Listen to Music Krehbiel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
Preservinr Lesther.

Leather goods, Il their appearances ID.
g be preserved, should not be kept III
places that are too dry, as the heat viii
cause the leather to- crack. Nor In
damp places that viii mako 1t moldy.
70 freshen leather chair seats, rayel-
ing bags. book covers, etc, that hays
become shabby Or spotted, rub them
with the well beaten white Of an esr.
Sole leather bags arc best cleaned by
using ordinary russell shoe polish.
cleaning them fn the same way that
shoes are cleaned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09

A1CSSs ID, Z
Major Buttz sounded a warning Of
possible extravaganza and cited in
stances Of apparent wastefulness Of
stamps by officers and members and
suggested that the secretary Of state
keep a strict account of all stamps
used and the number supplied to
each person.
Mr.. Speaker called the attention Of
Mr.. Buttz to the fact that the house
members were not included in the
motion. ~ I'd II ],
y. Major Buttz offered substitute
motion that the secretary Of state
supply the speaker, chief clerk and
members with stamps and that an
accurate account be kept OF stamps
supplied each member. The substi-
tute was lost. 81 So
The original motion as offered by
Mr.. Shirley was adopted.
Provision was made for the pay
nlent Of mileage and two days per
diem to Chief Clerk Sougstad as ex-
penses in relation to calling the
house to order. 5s
Mr.. Stevens suggested that on ac-
count Of the inaugural ball that the
house, when it does adjourn that 1t
be until Monday SO that the bali com
nittee have ample opportunity to
make preparations for the event. In
all probability the session Of Friday
will be IN the morning So; that the
house chamber can be passed over to
the ball committee in the afternoon.
Al Contest.
As message from the secretary Of
state gave the house notice Of q com
test in re j. p. Phelan and Thomas
Evans Of the Thirty-first district,
Stark county. It was ordered that
the matter be referred to the COM
.mittee on elections when appointed.
On motion Of Mr.. White the house
took a recess until Wednesday after
noon at 100 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
BOTH HOUSES ORGANIZED
(Continued from page 80

A committee appointed for the pur-
pose. headed by T. b. Tufte Of the
Fifth district, escorted Speaker
Twichell to the chair in the front Of
which the oath of Office was admin
tistered by Chief Justice Morgan Of
the supreme court.
With his characteristic self possess
sion Mr.. Twichell thanked the mem
bers Of the house for the honor ac-
corded him and while he appreciated
it to the fullest extent he could not
help but almost wish he occupied the
seat on the floor of the assembly
room formerly occupied by him and
of which he had many pleasant rec
objections and he declared that he
would sooner have been ther. How
ever, he bent to the will OF the ma
jority of his associates in that house.
continuing, Mr.. Twichell said: 81
am republican,, always have been
republican and always expect to be
one. You will. receive at my hands
all the fair and honorable treatment
I can give-all of yon. Gentlemen
thank you. l3$#
Then proceeded the tedious work
of nominating and electing the house
officers and, 1t may be stated that the
slate previously announced went
through just as it came from the eau
Gus Of the insurgents and democrats.
Following are the officers elected:
Chief Clerk-P. D. Norton, Devils
Lake.
Assistant chief clerk-W. D.. Aus
tin, Fargo; Otto sougstad, Northwood.
Chief Engrossing and Enrolling
clerk-M. o. Gullickson, Walsh.
Bill Clerk--O: T. Quamme, Nelson.
Sergeant at Arms-O. K, Hovet,
Trail. s@. ssl.. .s5
Doorkeepers - T. A. Mcdonald,
Cavalier; David Maddux, Benson.
Messenger. j. Percy, Cass.
Hans Fosser. Pierce.
Chaplain Rev. F. w. Stanton, Bis.
marck.
House Stenographer Laura Con.
nor, Bismarck. ii Al b.
Members Stenographer 49, Mabel
| Thorburn, Bottineau.
Bill room clerk G. L. Jones,
Walsh; Tom Radcliffe, Richland.
Clerk judicial committee Ed. K.
Mason, Barnes.
Journal clerk T. J.. Anderson,
Steele.
Assistant journal clerk VIM. Hen
messy, Grand Forks. 5} 81
sJanitors- J. L. Smith, Burleigh;
Geo. Fisher, Cavalier. y &. s3.}5
Pages -- Harold Semling, Lester
Budlong, Arnold Michaelson. Joel
Stebbins, Harry Beardsley, Bismarck;
Fred James, Mandan. ID.
Watchman-A. D. Raney, LaMoure.
I Cloak room attendants T. Barry,
Billings; w. D. Dopking, Morton.
After the clerical force had been
elected, Mr.. Norton, chief clerk, and
his assistants, they were duly sworn
in and at once assumed their duties
which as the business progressed be-
gan to be numerous. The work of
electing the various other officers
then proceeded and when the entire
list had been exhausted, the sergeant
at arms, doorkeepers, committee
clerks, pages, etc, were called to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
SO to $40 ladies coats at webb
Bros. for $1.75.

qIite as much trouble is experienced
In getting 1t away. According to one
report one car has been on the track
fer twenty days since heading and an.
either twelve, and mo signs OF getting
AWAY. Flor two unonths There has been
mo Shipments OF grain amounting TO
anything and Ut has been Hhle cause OF
much business depression COLLECTIONS
are slow and fha buying light as a
result of THE difficulty dn marReting the
guafn. But Notwithstanding ahis diff
Guilty Hhe merchants have dome good
Years business and the farmers are
prosperous. Il VI q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
HANDLING MEN.

Directing Others IN business De-.
. smanis Tact and Ability.
n Business men often fail because they
do not know how to handle men. They
can do their own work all right, busi
they are failures when it comes to d. I
recting others. They lack tact. diplo.si
macy. Wa
E Many men antagonize others: they i
lack patience, lose temp fly to pieces
over little things. And no man iss a
good leader who cannot control him-l
self. 81 .sy8s 4, & III,
sS "a great many business men seem to-
think that it takes a deal OF driving.
scolding, fault finding, to get the best
out Of others. It Is, however, just the
opposite. Employees never give up
their best In response to forcing meth
+ DDS. 5s8
know a young man who promises
to be a leader In his line who Is as i
quiet and gentlemanly in his methods
as modest woman. He never raises
his voice, never gets angry. When an
employee needs correcting, instead Of
scolding or nagging he sits right down
and shows him or her just how to do
the thing. He tries to help them out Of
their difficulty not to confuse them.
He does not need to scold, because ev-
erybody respects him, admires him
and knows that he Is always trying tor
do the fair thing, to give q square deal
that he wants only what is just right
and there is nothing arbitrary In his
methods. 4.
The result liz he does not need tot
storm around his establishment and
use abusive, profane language. Hell
knows there Is q stronger force, q bet-ff
ter way than that. The result Is that
be has perfect discipline.
Not one would think Of taking advan-t
tage Of him or trying to deceive him.
because he is 90 kind, square, true.
I know another man In business
near by him who adopts just the oppo-
site method. He storms and gwears,|
scolds, nags, goes through his estab-l
Hshment like q bull through q china
shop, making everybody feel mean and
disagreeable. Nobody respects him. He
rules by brute force, keeping every
body cowed and afraid Of him. They
obey him and let him impose upon
them in order to avoid a scene Or forI
fear they will lose their positions. Ifi
an Office boy or stenographer makes ai
little mistake he will 80 all to pieces
fly into a rage and make 1t very I'M
comfortable for everybody about him.
People waiting In the outer Office
often hear loud talking and most abu-s
siye language In his private office. But
he IS not nearly as successful as his,
quiet, unobtrusive neighbor. II,
He never thinks Of recognizing one
Of his employees on the street.
The other man always lifts his hat
to the humblest girl In his employ and
has 9 pleasant smile for everybody, be-
cause he feels an interest Ia every
body and they all love hin. Success. ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
to Use NewbeO,s Herpicade

Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
TO Use NewDro's HerDicade
Frederick Manuel, Maryland block,
Butte, Montana, bought bottle Of New
bros Herpicide. April s. 80, and began to
use IT for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles In his scalp were not dead and In
2o days he had hair all over his head
On july ne writes, land today my hair
is as thick and Iuxuriant ais any one
could wish Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with a new dig
covery--destroy the cause and you re-
move the effect. Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandruff. falling hair,
ana finally badness. SO that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
growth starts. Sold by aeadsng
druggists. Send i0c. In stamps for sample
20 The Herpieide Co. Detroit. Mich,
Lenhart's Drug Co, special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
The social svhirl,

Fair Hostess-I want you 10 take
that lady over there by the door il Ia
dinner. MY husband says she ii q BID
Of an old trump. but as she has money,
one Of his greatest friends has iust
married her for Il, and we must be
nice to her, duest-r am sorry, but,
you see, I am the particular friend who
married her. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
THE: SENATE
OPENED WITH ELoQU EMIT APP
PEAL FOR HEAVENLY q UiD-
ANcE- NOTHING BUT o
CANNING DONE.

The senate was called to order at
twelve O'clock by Lieutenant Governor
Bartlett and the falling Of his gavel
saw q large assemblage of interested
persons present to witness the open
ing ceremonies. 5yEt Il s
Rev. O. r. Jones of Burleigh county,
offered prayer, dwelling particularly
upon the invocation for wisdom and
prudence upon all officers Of the
state. ~ 55$i IS
Lieutenant Governor Lewis was
then sworn in by Judge Morgan Of the
supreme court and the members-elect
of the senate were also sworn In by
Judge Morgan, taking the oath to-
gether as they were ranged in fornt
Of the lieutenant governors desk.
The rest Of the proceedings were
purely routine, being the election Of
the officers as agreed upon in the
senate caucus as follows: rs
President pro TEN j.. Austin Re
gan, Wells.
Secretary w. Foley, Bismarck.
First assistant secretaryF. w.
Kempf, LaMoure. n. a9si5& ..5,.3
Second assistant secretary George
Weatherhead, Hillsboro. sl.s..
Chief Enrolling and Engrossing
clerk-W. P. Thurston, Braddock. n
Sergeant at Arms--W. III. Brown,
Grand Forks. 5s5..5
Assistant Sergeant Ever Wag-
ness, Devils Lake.
DoorkeeperJ o. Rindahl, Sargent.
Postmaster John McKechnie, Cava-
lier. 54 81. 81 NJ
Journal clerk Catherine Coleman,
Stark. ..s
Assistant Journal clerk John
Swanson, Nelson. :..s. ;:=5 81
Stenographer-Ara Waggoner.
Proofreade rJ. p. Buttree, Barnes.
Chaplain Archde deacon O. F. Jones,
Bismarck.
Bill clerk. K. Estabrook, Foster.
Messenger "A. Glorvick, Sargent.
Assistant Postmaster-E. r. Stein
brueck, Morton. i. 53.a
Clerk, Judiciary Herbert Hallen-
berg, Cass. n
Clerk, preparations IN. r. Burley.
Gallery doorkeeper John Young,
Cass. II
JanitorO. P. Fossem, Benson.
Cloak room attendant Chas. Pal
mer, Cass. z. .5I45 4. s# y ~
Senate stenographer Ethel New
bury, Cora Simpson, Norman Hall,
Mary King Mayfeld, Miss Warner.
Engrossing and Enrolling clerks
John Meidinger, w. e. Gray, Harry
Weiland, R. D. Johnson, L. Kuhre,
John James, Ed Barry, ]. M. Patter-
son, Thos Jones. MA &. 1s
Pages - Howard Hogue, Wells
Hutchinson. Stanley Johnson, Richard
Rial, Floyd Hastings, Earl Hagy,
Walter Morris. 5Ss
Following the selection Of the Of
ficers and the formal organization Of
the senate, committees were named to
wait on the governor and inform him
that the senate was organized and
ready to receive any communications
he might have to send. The commit
tee reported that the governor had
set Wednesday as the time for pre-.
senting his message to the legislative
assembly. A committee also waited
on the house to inform that body that
the senate was organized and ready
for business.
On motion Of Senator LaMoure a
committee Of seven on rules was
named. and the senate then adjourned
until two o'clock today. ssS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
\ AgHfyaI,s ,opanaon.

Mrs. Style Mira Casha has great
deal Of embonpoint. Mrs. Parvsnu
Then II she has d good deal of IL i
know she got It Cheap. Baltimore
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09

llCc4 w c1S GU.
Through the temporary committee
on rules, Messrs. J. A. Sorley, PeaRe,
Casey, White and Burgum, it was
agreed that the rules in force for the
government of the ninth legislative
assembly be temporarily in use for
the present session of the house, ex-
cepting a few minor changes as fol-
lows: Judicial committee to be In
creased from / 5 to 10 members; the
railroad committee the same in-
crease; election committee, increased
from 8 to 15 members, and the COM
mittee on education 9 to 10 mem
bers. The committee also recon-
mended the abolition of the commit
tee on woman's suffrage and mines
and mining, the latter because it is
included in one ON coal lands and
mining. S&.t II 5ls,l "a q 3s lsa4 T
Mr.. Shirley moved that the speak
er appoint committee to notify the
governor that the house was organ
lied and Messrs. Shirley, Chapman
and Haugen were appointed.
MT. Peake offered a resolution that
the speaker appoint a committee to
notify the senate that the house was
organized. Messrs. Peake, BUTTE and
Church were appointed as such COM
mittee. 81
On motion Of Mr.. Haugen tenn
porary committee, Messrs. O. q. Mel
son, Tofsrud and Putnam, was APP
pointed to revise and correct the
House Journal. ". ". III
1t was here suggested that two
copies of bills be sent to the desk,
one fol, the clerk and one for the
neWspapermen. e. MA. IN js...
Mr.. Speaker offered a resolution
and it was adopted, that the secre-
tary Of state send copies Of the Jour
nal and all bills to the newspapers
of the state.
On motion of Mr.. Nelson Of Traill
| Messrs. o. j. Sorlie, C.. A. johnson
land D. e. Blake were appointed a
committee on members mileage and
per diem.
House Bill No. 4.
Mr.. Stevens of Burleigh asked con-
sent that a bill he was about to pre-
sent be received. He called attention
to the recent adoption at the late
election of an amendment to the con-
stitution, authorizing the investment,
by the board of university and school
lands, of the permanent funds of
public school and other educational
institutions in county and other
bonds. The board had before it an
application for $4,000 and had
made tentative bid for the bonds
and they were awaiting the deci-
sion Of the legislature. He then pre-
scented House bill No. / the passage
of which was necessary before action
was taken and so that there be the
least possible, delay he asked that it
be given its first and second reading
and he also moved the suspension
of the rules SO that it could be re-
ferred to special committee. The
committee appointed consisted OF
Messrs. Shirley, Pngh. Putnam,
Chapman and White Mr.. Stevens
explained the urgency or the matter
and the reasons for its early APP
proval. at
That there is Ito be a spirit Of
economy in this legislature was made
manifest in the Offering Of motion
by Mr.. Shirley of Nelson county, to
the effect that the secretary of state
Il cl1nn1v Tho cno ~, al ,.1-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09

I Life insurance was invented By Pas
sal. whose Theory OF probabiiities'i
and law Of averages. still govern ths
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-09
BEES LAXATIVE HONEY AND TAR
RELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS

i Go to Logan's for corn fed beef.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-27
Gone to His Reward.

Mention was made in THE STAR last
week that w. A. Mcconnell, most Of
his life resident of Beechwoods, had
died at his hume in Falls Creek and
from the Falls Creek Herald we clip
the following short sketch Of his life:
NV. A. Mcconnell was a man who
made many friends wherever he became
acquainted because of the honest and
square manner he had OF dealing with
his fellowman. There was never aLy
question regarding the honesty of any
transaction in which he was interested,
and he made it rule Of his life to
suffer himself rather than sae those
who had placed confidence in him suffer.
He had kind and gentle disposition,
and was willing that his right hand
should be doing good without the
knowledge OF his left. Many persons
are still living who can recall instances
In which the deceased has been OF bcne-
fl to some worthy person or cause. He
had lived christian life for three score
years, and now that he has been
gathered to the Father he will find his
reward"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-27
And So it is

Recently Punxsutawney business
man handed US an article complaining
about citizens sending out OF town for
goods he manufactured here. We read
it over carefully and when we had
finished said to him. "By the way, Mr..
where did you get the letter he ad this
article is written on?" "Oh," he re-
piled, "there was fellow around one
day taking orders for firm In Reed
vile and l ordered them from him." We
handed him his manuscript and informed
him that he had no kick coming. And
there aremany others OF this kind, not
only in this town but everywhere.
They expect the newspapers to con-
oinually remind their readers that it
is an objectionable sin to send out Of
town for goods that can be purchased
at home, but the minute they are in
need Of anything In the newspaper
mans line they either send to the larg-
er cities or buy from a travelling
solicitor.-Punxsutawney Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-27
Comedy Drama.

Manager Blaydon will present on
March Goth, at Park Theatre the nov
city Of a big standard price attraction
for one night only at popular prices Of
admission, 25, 35 and 30 cents. "Uncle
Josh Spruceby," a New England CON-
edy drama, now in its eighth successful
year, will be presented by big COM
pany Of twenty people. A big band and
magnificent orchestra accompany the
troupe, and the occasion will mark u
revolution In amusement prices. The
novelty Of seeing big legitimate pro-
duction with all its wealth Of special
scenery working mechanical effects and
q competent company. in au enjoysble
play assures packed house. An early
reservation Of seats is advised rs the
engagement is for one night only. A
big street parade and concert at E5on
will be given. Tickets on sale at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. s"re.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-27

This is a very hard season on hats
isn't it. Alex.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-27
The High School Bulletin
EDITOR IN CHIEF, BERT A. HOFFMAN.
CURRENT EVENTS, LENA HERPEL
SOCIAL EVENTS, ALDIE MEANS.
JANE SMITH, FRESHMEN REPORTER
THE SENIOR GLASS.

Spring is here, the robins have come;
Study you must, school is near done.
Wait not for the rest to bear you along,
But take your work with a laugh and song.
Exams so hard you will have to pass;
DO not be faint hearted, IL is all over at last
Your work, II well done, will meet with
reward.
Always do your best and leave the rest say
never word.
Commencement so called, 1t is the begin
One life to be broken, one life to begin;
The memories of the old, the struggles of
the new,
Must all be accomplished by me and by you
".
The diploma you get may mean good or bad
But 1t Is now too late. the time you haye
VIII never return-the wheel has turned
You can never recall the moments you've
lost.
Life's fall will soon come so relentless is
fate;
Father Time has debt that by all must be
II you have sown wrong. so must you reap;
The moments have gone-time ne'er will
repeat.
The last number of the lecture course
will be given by Gillian, the prince OF
humorists. II you wish to enjoy an
evening with broad thinker, as we'll
as clever entertainer, you want to
hear Gillian in Sunshine and Awk-
wardness."
Professor Scott gave very interest
ing talk Monday morning on Thaddeus
Stevens, telling how Stevens intro.
duced and succeeded in passing the bill
in congress fsvoring the free school
system, and thus we owe great deal
70 Stevens.
Miss Fannie Alexander visited room
Is Monday afternoon.
H. Is warm weather, but looks some-
times will freeze.
This is very hard season on hats,
isn't it. Alex.
The Dubois a. S. defeated the r. H,
S. in one of the toughest games Of the
season.
Miss Anna Kunes visited chapel Mon
dav morning. Miss Kunes is of for
Easter and she said that for good rest
Reynoldsville was the best place she
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-27
Humorist Coming.

Mr.. Gillian, the humorist, remark
able attraction, will be the fifth and
last number Of the high school lecture
course this season. Mr.. Gillian will
appear in Assembly hall Monday even
ing, April 1st. Seats will be on sale at
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store at 500
a. m. Friday, March 70.
Leave your orders at Koerner's gro
Gerry store, near postoffice, for potted
plants and cut flowers for Easter.
John F. Strauss will tune or repair
your piano. All work guaranteed.
Leave your order at Strauss Bros
music store in Evans building.
Have you seen the 5th Avenue Ok
ford at Adams' Shoe Store.
Last years carpet samples for small
rugs at your own price. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-27
Extraordinary Humorist.

Mr.. Gillian proved splendid addi-
tion to the Star Course, and remarkable
attraction for Elmira plessure-seekers
Mr.. Gillian is humorist, but of an
extraordinary kinda humorist who is
really funny, who gets fun out Of the
ordinary events, turns and twists words
and phrases to an exceptionally
ridiculous degree and yet who tinctures
his humor with beautiful thoughts
He thus awakens emotions other than
the merely ludicrous, and while he
furnishes recreation he also instructs
and uplifts. In some Of his verses and
epigrams he has not been outdone by
Riley or Field. A continuation of his
writing and platform work will make
Mr.. Gillian as we'll known as other
American humorists who have won
worldwide Observation-Disclosures Ad-
vertiser. At Assembly hall Monday
evening, April lst.