davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

In the election of Messrs. Slattery
Reade and Marquett to the council
the city will have no cause to com
plain. Mr.. Slattery has seen long
service in that body and has a de.
cided mind Of his own and has never
been in the "me too,'' class. The
same may be said of Mr.. Reade, and
the experience of both gentlemen can.
not but be other than beneficial to the
city. Mr.. Marquett has never been a
member Of the council, but his lone
residence in the city, knowledge of its
needs and his strict integrity viii
make up for his temporary inexperi.
ence. A great deal of satisfaction is
expressed over the election of these
gentlemen. ~, IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

The editor of Fargo searchlight,
who was misled by typographical Ser-
rors in the report Of the twinesplant to
Jump at conclusions" and score the
management Of the state penitentiary,
is fair enough and broad enough to
acknowledge his error and publish
the facts. That is the right sort Of
journalism. The newspaper that at
tempts to mfslead or fool the people,
or pursue different course, will sure
" come to grief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

Congressman Marshall gives an in
teresting interview to the cor
respondent of the Minneapolis Journal
with reference to the Panama canal,
having recently returned from visit
to the canal zone and an inspection
Of the work so far accomplished. Mr..
Marshall says the canal will be COM
pleted so far as the ordinary excava-
tons are concerned and waiting for
the completion on the Gatun locks,
the construction of which will be the
chief engineering work Of the canal
building. Mr.. Marshall is satisfied
that the government should proceed
with the construction of the canal and
not let the work out to private con-
tractors, since the government has
done all the preliminary work and an
individual would only take advantage
Of the work already done by the gov
eminent. Engineer Stevens, who has
been in charge of the work, thinks
the Gatun locks will be completed in
about eight years and it may be that
they will be completed in seven.
This would see the opening of the
canal in that length of time, as when
the water is turned into the completed
locks it will be possible for a ship to
traverse the canal. In the Culebra
cut over a hundred engines and
eighteen hundred cars are removing
earth and rock at the rate Of 10000
yards a day. Congressman Marshall
pays a high tribute to the skill and
ability of Engineer Stevens, and says
that to his organizing ability and
technical knowledge the satisfactory
progress of the work is due. ST
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
EMzsa or 7HE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOOD FOR BISMARCK.

AS the Tribune said before election,
so it declares now, that the over-tower-
in issue in this campaign was the good
name of Bismarck. This was above
party, above individuals, above per
sonal likes and dislikes Of candidates.
Mr.. Patterson's candidacy was OBJ
noxious to business, self-respecting
and thinking people He has stood for
vicious practices in the past. His per-
sonality and unchecked and unre-
buked influence have brought the city
into disrepute and given us mad-dog
name throughout the state. To have
gratified his ambition would have been
most disastrous to the city's welfare.
The result of this e1ection-the en-
phatic demonstration that the people
of Bismarck stand for clean politics
and proper methods-for law and or
der and against open and fragrant law
lessness- be of far-reaching influ-
ence and benefit to the Capital City.
Mr.. Patterson has only himself to
blame for his defeat. He has been as
treacherous and crooked in politics as
he has been bold and unblushing in
defnace of law. He has been that sort
of republican, who when not allowed
to run things and have his own way,
right or wrong, has gone in with the
enemy and contributed to the defeat
OF the republican party. He has not
been true to any political party. He
has been political highwayman, cum
ming, inscriptions, demoralizing. It
is well that he has been rebuked.
As citizen. as extensive taxpayer,
there is no disposition to deprive Mr..
Patterson of proper consideration
proper cognition but his unbounded
ambition to he a boss beyond his
ability for leadership meets with dis
favor and uncompromising opposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

newspapers in the American News
paper Annual published BY N w.
Aver 8 Son. Philadelphia, SIS nett.
the 1907 edition Of which is just out.
Catalogued in simple tabulated form
are the facts one needs in dealing with
newspapers, with particular attention
to calculations, which are all given in
plain figures. There are supplement
tary lists Of daily newspapers, maya
zines and class publications. A COL
ored map Of each state is bound in the
book It also contains for the first
time the advertisers telegraph CODE
compiled especially for the use Of the.
publishing interests and flling.a long
felt want in this direction.
The Popular Affection for Roosevelt.
From Leslie,s Weekly: tits doubt
full if any other president has ever
established such cordial relations with
all the people, young and old, as Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The affectionate ex-
pressions constantly heard not only re-
garding the president, but in reference
to every member Of his family, are un-
usual and extraordinary. The recent
illness Of his young son, Archie, slim
ulated remarkable interest, especially
among children, everywhere, and in
every American home the White
House bulletins regarding the progress
of the disease were watched for anx-
iously, and a general song Of praise
was sung when Archie Roosevelt was
reported to be aout of danger" What
ever the severest critics Of the presi-
dent may say--and he has a number
of them none can deny that he keeps
closely in touch with the people, and
that he has their sympathy and sup
port, regardless of political. considera-
tions, to an extent without parallel in
American history. Realizing this fact
as the president does, he must feel the
great weight Of responsibility he now
carries. It Is a heavier burden than
any other Of the worlds greatest rul-
ers is called upon to bear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

One Of the most genuinely entertain
ing fish stories of magazine litera-
ture appears in the April Bohemian
and is entitled THE Whale, This is
one Of the Unnatural History series by
Edward Marshall which has been an
Eever-growing delight from the first III
stallment. The life Of this whale,
whose name was Levi Al Than.
spanned a mere bit OF three or four
thousand years. In the course Of his
rambles through the seas from the
Antarctic ocean to the depths Of the
Arctic seas, the big fellow met many
adventures, and none Of them more,
amusing than his mistake in swallow.
ing Jonah, which ever thereafter gave
him incurable dyspepsia. This ston.
ach trouble was aggravated somewhat
by the carpentry skill OF Jonah. who
fitted up the stomach Of Levi a Thar,
into bachelor apartments, which were
discovered when the big fellow passed
IN his checks to a modern wha,er,s
crew Reinforcing this splendid hum,
orous leader In the April bohemian
Henry Miller tells one Of the best sto.
ries yet iIl Ny Yesterdays MI
Charles 2. Peters writes entertaingly
@ some women artists Miles Brad
lords cooking article entitled aThe
Apotheosis Of the Pie viii make Anne
rica,s mouth water and make the NO
men hunger for the enticing recipes
printed therein.
american Newspaper Annual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

It was one Of the quietest and most
orderly elections ever held in the city
of Bismarck Not a dollar was spent
by the anti-P Patterson campaign com
mfttee to influence votes but there
was plenty Of means and moral sup
port pledged TO prosecute illegal
voters and punish bribesgi1ers and
takers. The Tribune is. pleased to be
able to chronicle the fact that condi-
tons did not arise demanding this
action. It was the cIeanest election
ever held in Bismarck. ss;4;E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Miniature Of Mrs. Roosevelt.

= :. :. . p
One night not long ago at an recep-
tin in Washington, the President
stopped one of the guests with the re-
mark: You are very young man to
have painted such a wonderful like.
ness Of Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. Keeling.
I think it one Of the, most pleasing 1
have ever seen"
This commentator referred to the
miniature portrait of the First Lady in
the Land by Robert Keeling. It is
reproduced in its original colors as the
frontispiece to the April issue of the
Broadway Magazine, and reflects the
mature grace and matronly charm Of
the presidents wife as few portraits
have done. The especial permission
of Mr.. Roosevelt had to be obtained
before the picture could be repro.
duced.
This one feature, not to mention the
dozen other miniatures Of prominent
society women which accompany the
article, will make the April Broadway
especially in demand among women
readers all over the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

Dr. Smyth goes into the Office Of
mayor without a pledge Of any kind
as to appointments under his control.
He goes in not as a partizan but as
the choice Of the majority Of the
citizens Of Bismarck in favor Of clean
methods. open discussion Of matters
affecting the welfare Of the city, and
the settlement OF questions Of public
concern on their merits In the open
and without faint of jobbery. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

The election of Will Fortune Is a
recognition Of popular young Bis
marcker who was born and reared in
this. city and while his father Is a
democrat-and too old to change
young Mr. Fortune Is i republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

MT. Patterson has repeatedly said
ne would rather have DR.. smyth to
run against than anyone else IN Bis
marck, because he Thought smyth the
most unpopular, and human nature be.
Ing naturally combative, Patterson
was accommodated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
NuM ced.


& Nuff Ced. d
Two Maine farmers met on road.
Mornin'. 81" said one.
Mornin', Josh, said the other.
What did We civ yer boss when he
had the bolts Z"
Turpentine I,
"Mornin' Josh =
eMornin'. 81
a week later they met again.
Mornin, ST. said one.
MorIin Josh, &, said the other.
What did you say YOU gave your boss
when he ha a the bolts n
Turpe ntine. |" &.
A'Killed mine" x B
Mine, too
5ernin,.p'. no - n 1 5t I
Hernin,.n 53sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
LITERARY NOTES
Broadway Magazine.

The publishers of the Broadway
Magazine find that large number of
people throughout the contry do not
understand the new policy of the maya
zine. Formerly a stage and theatrical
magazine Of a certain type, It has been
rehabilitated entirely. It is now a
clean, wholesome, snappy, well Illus
trated, popular magazine for the home,
and has no Affiliations whatever with
the theatrical life Of New York. A
carful glance through Its pages will
convince any reader Of this fact. vs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
May Designer.

So many people have come to regard
the Designer as the most reliable au-
thority in matters Of dress that it is
with added interest we note the com
ing of the May number. That the COW
er design is by the famous French art
list, M. Mucha, lends a particular value
to the Standard Fashion costume in
which he has the graceful figure clad.
s Mary Kilsyth has for the time left
the realm Of interiors in the home dec
grafton and taken up the subject AT
tractiye GateWays." She says IF the
real imp rtance Of the entranceway to
q home were appreciated there would
be more attention paid to investing it
with some attractive quality
Women who are 8 casting about for d
way to make their own IvingT-women
who have no business training had
better read about e'The Mail Order
Bushes" In the Interest Of Bread
Winning series for May. This same
series has started a number Of women
we actually know Of on their way to
Independence ssss5i59
II Grace Aline Luther tells you how
to make for yourself I. A Short Lace
Coat Of Fancy Braid. = You may not
be a lacemaker, but you can become
one, professional or amateur, by read
ing these articles Of instruction IN de-
tail. n n HI K
4 The fiction and general articles in;
the May number are above par for en-
tertainment and usefulness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
LoTs OF II.

Prospective Buyer You say l
should buy the auto for the exercise.
What exercise is there when you sim
! ply Sit all the time?
Demonstra Well, there's the ex.
ercise you derive from getting iii alli
out to Ak the machine. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

a light vote was cast. Many did
not vote for one reason Or another and
over fifty residents did not vote be-
cause they were cIaim-holders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

The Garrison Independent retraets
what it said editorialIy about Editor
surber Of the Times, which shows how
possible It is for newspaper brethren
to dwell together in peace when they
try. :'s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

An article by Stewart Edward White
entitled Jack Boyd, Master River.
mar" is the keynote Of the April mum.
Der Of the Outing Magazine, which
oVerfoWs with human interest and
treats Of a variety of topics which
must make their appeal to every class
of the American reading public. Jack
Boyd is a study Of that picturesque
character who pilots droves of logs
from the forest to the markets. The
other special articles are just as broad
in their scope ais this Arthur Ruhl
writes humorously on aThe Banquet
Beltthat part Of the west where the
strong. kindly men insist on receiving
with open arms the stranger that
comes within their gates.
The Bohemian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
The Metropolitan.

sS The April number of the Metropoli-
tan Magazine is an ideal one for the
early spring evenings, when the fire
place and the reading lamp are mans
best comforts. ssThe New Criminal .
by Broughton Brandenburg, furnishes
an interesting resume of the working
plans of the modren housebreaker, and
the methods by which the fiat dweller
or the one. who lives in a lonely house
may protect himself and his property
against his attempts. Captain Charles
7. Boyd, Of the United States army,
contributes valuable paper on Chi
mas Military Awakening, and what it
may mean to the world. Captain Boyd
visited China's great modern armies,
watched them at work in the field,
and he draws from what he saw a
valuable forecast. DR.. Robert McNutt
McElroy continues his valuable, and,
fascinating series on the Mexican war,
in this installment throwing new light
on the annexation of Texas. Mr.. James
Huncker contributes an article on
alities, 3 and Mrs. Sally Royce
Weir has written charming paper on
her personal "reminiscences of the So
cial side of the Ku Klux Khan.
Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

self to be the tail to Patterson's kite.
AS sheriff Mr.. McGillis, it is believed,
will make good His friends hope SO.
They do not wish the result of this
election in his ward to be taken in
any sense other than a rebuke to
Pattersonism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Tl,e 8is,narek Tribn,.e.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

q 5 THE DAILY TRIBUNE. III
Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month. Q. $3.50 per year: If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year. The
daily sent to any address outside Of Bismarck
IN the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-
paid, 81 per year; So for six month for
three months. -
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNL<
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the. news OF
the week-local and foreign-particular atten-
s:on being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; 50
cents for six months; IS cents for three
months. "a 10y
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
paper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1878; Daily established in 1881. It has
wide circulation and is desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes q feature of state news,
Of semi-official character. and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
and business. +. 's-.-- r. F., b.. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

The Linton Advocate ii false
prophet. ~; d;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

casselton will have new Metho7s
dist church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

There e no end Of information about
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-07

rEuIclfun dpi lite lniaI Ssiinsss rlIu6 i1siI-
litanrg az ni' ag'is amt iw 1.hs aiEss'
nnrue NJ lass Isasmuaiii, mRds inns
llialis dfIlnu-rg ImJer strung dRGtDr
IN Tshs luiIlcs al .uis BJns when IN
hess easpEsiIle iRntis n wntlld a.sRTeag
iilgHs li,st,n lissaud ~ mf.aitis AZ rs i'm
mediate dtaif Aausu, las atittnr I'D
iatse 6JatfwdI aninnn.,, Iiie aiitisr nmre
ant miute 1U Ma. Esputatipn RE Il wsrit-
err, ant niitsiI ifbss Bfsaun,e much
n.aps I'D II Isa'VIs,, III IHlftits raianu lac
.,iid iht ! i,s bssm willing a. reauu a.
Jfsilf1tctI lutsit,ptiE 4sn sulh V:as mn
liiis W,Bg HKe SEEMED a. Sns4s dfr NM
Jllre ICY ~ &rrttng Hno white ii1sE
pIrpOas WIS I,ui GslyengH t;isarsy tisiip-
sttt, ale uts.er Esgief ~ make u siiint
sasnrswfil.fre tStsnt fitrntiE ii1nss lii
taft, t,s sssimad To take difficult puai-
trtluR a times 1ssscaIEBs al the wary
isistii siss iaiisy wars t:s'istiissi isne 70
iiant ~ naaiirain tain dtghsig mant
Istrntd ~ assume them UlIiig 6ssD-
iI.Iics atfasn ilnid iiim open ~ ,iiiarsss
ID inconsistency. bT hs gsnarG9g
mmunssIl I'D rsfhItts HlFdh I;iiHrBss with
Buah EiAspr niIuf rlhey wsre newer Ms
I,sRtad frum fine Hlme spurnss. IEIEnl
duralw There WIS Reaiasity % wriftsr
h M me SstBLs vino wprrid 1lrp nVmgbRs
ainns with hStm. Gle .asitsst nftgins
lfumm mo sns fGiprn NiisEt lbe wrrpts
/ and hulik mime rEfiRt 3.ah Ufsertl lfEim
1 nlIt Wylldid uiiurHe inrhu ANY HliilisftIi
4 cdtsfst agahfHG;tat Ihis EfstsItiml. 3ibaaila,
H ld was tabm,sd by ilis paIrty's 1sR6-
s,rs ,or NIT end ip 10 dong often
s1ulaasd itis lissss feRriless tnsntarsn di
II tits prFsas
II Anit @1s Raes ell m,aNtA BIu vim
an iIis seeming acknowledgements, aIn
iiTiiEIsg Asarcasan,, ant iiis turing 4IHdipe
tihaice was d nlrss al honestly rlHInlhnl
H tihnOpg,b all ayf hLEs more ssafii0ns pnt,
dnGhimls dlhst nlRiitssd him Rs d DEat.
n iiiu1ic dtltGaR. He dit real service tD,
dlis State nn mary DacaaidnH, and Id
nlanHuv we'll deserves 1ins tame tina
lis aaaOrtEad 90 IT. When he dfiad ii
lids horne Ihn Caldwell two years agy
he ls1t vacant place in Idaho D0apr
maIliam ulhar never can he dallsd Ida
no ssaaIEitar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-07
Iii TIL iifEfalH AW WAER
aF HlIEsEs.

H-nnulgst tine ffsRF8 mat al ratf
s,sau.stary az -1iIs ClIitHsil 'ciunIntalG;i4
,Cliib fgplssprE Il lsstaf 1,,um Il JIfuni'-
ni..Ir il'satter .Hnd -trilntr HIId owner
IN BUS ID Asre-4latgfu n1JDEfBE.-A
aii,,-Hsnlu lTUEaiIg H.ElEnm wlilBss 1,stii-
f,i'.s ant HsTvins hsss III htivsTrziBtsd
m .aInenrB 1U asa rahtu 11tliH
b Isl ssss.;s.lia,s,I,s=l ss,ppnr'llgIiftF IA
ls.tf .ssumuiRiistd iili atits I,iEY- III
rgite ,aouury 4 sIud ahrniI al raits tssat
lruHtsIig nurses ant W. IiiruIgtt de
1il..as.tt 10 gsssifvs ffrum aal dire OWL
.ssrs al ilt,ir4.s ff,siif ilitfsR with Hs.sHTr
AZ ilits d.Hsiiiisiits al iiiawiIg ailsE sf+i4l-
linn Hthltt 1ltsi4 ntip WARTS HsD VIZ
iIht JII-aGlenliY 1iD IiiButisd tIIrsBef
i.sipe ant 1aiIGBs ulftE1 -RgttsntAau diifs
O.lsIEvm GlouuffE F,Ru INNS l,RHI AssalIIn
iiai tine opportunity an seeing xiiiH1
announcement nnriIH be made HfmsE
1nss lines ~ lm,ssftiIsE During uaiir1
zsme 0a ,:als-se sai.artn l.s SILL rr1an
g
Gur Improvement, ant zine mFEaifls
wulid il commencing tu thuun 1UxsHrtts
Gtit5i,o 8ur inErHss M w'sill asf dTnbss,
sR,d riiiiIsg we iiIEus rRD dIfitsf,.
Hiers il Il tiilEnns I'D gat gi,uf ii,iuSlfi
sIssst HrSts, tissnlrig,, tite,. ss1e. Wink
,Ihflh va ne vim iii ssIIrlsmtsns
Il a.htt 81 HJ1R#s 15rFfsE5=IEsK l1ianstfiiaEits
! Hfi. I.siffiFsras ~ Htsts fiaf3se isD aIssl
hIn Ia s IN Tire anlme aliupd isE runs
| In the veins I'd Mtand 4, 2lGB u
ErFanlEtR 2hG u = Bstipwmlie. 2BB2 ;
tf.onIiis EauaBsill, 21Da4 Hn6 gtntlars
/ 81 tame for 4ipssl End stamina
Esnis DIANE VIII ne lralss:fH ID
H Clplitxt;N Dur 1iIs #s.asan Id BufiisisIl
\ npuhcnilmA hor saiNiius hre fEls,6
H Write cni Dft,sne a. z, GsUxan, S,se
refHniy Commercial Chm, GlRltWslll
6m flGh pHrticlLiHrE. wihD RItRD ina
lEiruuE anr fIGn Jstis1ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-07
As.aaoras1a q na Iaaaae Eal..,r..

Political corruption tbr1ves bess
when left a10as, il ~ = esaeer thsa
takes root 10 the tnadSi ~ ths BODY
polite and instantly commences ia
send forth shoots and tep10ns. aptsi
is Plantations reach the rerBoseSl
parts. tsistlSg and pstssfyisg ths
whole sysssm. The oEIy remedy a
The knife.
So wrote the late HeeS r. Davis in
tlAs Idaho Enterprise Of February
~, 1882. He WAS aghtinE political
corruption Of she slsse as 10 saw
IL. aBs IL 30 doing gave expression
20 . sarikisg uqih THAI will ID the
Ssisssess corruption 81 sBy i4zs.. J;
w0nId o. The situation Of today in
Idaho WITH the same precision that 81
6tted that Of 1882. and would serve
admirably as the subject Of az edl-
toriaI discussion Al this time. II MAS
50 with Rees Davis writings in in
namexzhle eases Anywhere IL them
the reader was likely 10 strike q gen
Of thought like the one quoted No
writer in the Northwest could equal
him along certain lines when be
vas At his bsst. and he never failed
70 entertain, II he did not always In
strnct.
As the editor Of the Idaho Enter
prise. published At Hsiad-thsn but
. snail viiiage-hs quickly won dis