davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
SENATE.

The Tenth legislative assembly of
the state of North Dakota adjourned
sine die last might Senator LaMoure
made the motion to adjourn the senate
sine die. Previously to the motion to
adjourn Senator Sharpe presented a
resolution that it was the sense Of the
senate that Senator LaMoure make the.
motion to adjourn When the Penbina
senator arose to make the motion there
was distinct tremor in his voice, and
he dWelt with feeling upon the associa-
tions created by the legislature and the
regret that he felt in making the motion
to adjourn. He said he had endeayored.
in every way to conserve the interests
of the state and if he had failed in any
way it was the result of the head and
not Of the heart There was generous
cheer at the close Of the remarks Of the
Pembina senator. 5
Earlier in the session President Lewis
was presented with a handsome picture
of the senate group BY Senator La
Moure and appropriate remarks were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

Now is the time to put on rubber
tires and Angus Mcdonald Is the man
to do the work. Shop corner Fifth
and Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
ant. PASS Bill
Was A DREAM

Continued from page S.
consisting Of the governor, lieutenant
governor and the speaker of the house.
to investigate corporations with regard
to earnings for taxable purposes.
0 S. b. 81, prohibiting discrimination
BY dealers between sections, communi-,,
ties and localities.
@s. S.. B. =32l, this bill had been killed in
the house but after an explanation was
returned from the senate and passed.
The bill was opposed BY Mr. Stevens
under misrepresentation. 1t relates to
the organization of unorganized terri
Z tory and under the bill several town
ships will be attached to Stark county.
s.. b. s254, regulates accident insur-
ance companies. designed to prohibit
fake accident, health and sickness In,
surance solicitors from doing business
in this state.
s. B. TT, relating to the annual re-
ports Of life insurance companies.
S. B. 304. relates to the division of
counties, majority based on vote of
governor.
s. 173, relates to the salaries of
officers and agents of insurance COM
panies.
S. B.. IS, insurance policies must
contain entire contract.
S. b. 81, the accounting of surplus
of life insurance companies.
5. B. III, regulating the investment
of the funds of life insurance COM
panies. s
s. B. 1854, relates to the record Of
mechanics, liens. .s.:
s. B. 172, standard forms Of policies
for life insurance companies, applica-
BILE only to old line companies
S. B. 80. official bond Of state treas
urer to be $500, 900.
S. B. 167, biennial licenses for grain
elevators, through the office of rail-
road commissioners, to expire August
1, each elevator to have district and
separate license. Fees IS, SO and
sI2.
s. 3. 343, amends section 1853, re-
lating to witnesses and evidence, pro
hibits officers of corporations from
testifying against deceased persons.
s. b 345, provides for summary
administrations when estate is Of
small value.
# S. B; 3l3, increasing and limiting cap
sital stock of corporations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE IA new $4,000 wen
selected stock gents clothing at 4
good discount, below Wholesale
prices. H. #. G.
FOR SALE One acre tract adjoining
Bismarck. Nice location. s125 cash.
]. s. Knauss.
FOR SALE 1906 Maxwell Auto, not
run 500 miles. This machine Is
4 Ike new and is d force sale Write
ct once for prices I. ID. Furcht.
q good birch and tamarack cord wood
chance. A quarter section 81 cut
over land three miles from depot,
thirty miles north Of Bemidji on the
Minnesota & international Railroad.
For fun information address box
22s, Blackduck, Minnesota. Land
included.
FOR SALEiA farm, $50 acres, about
three miles east from Linton. the
county seat Of Emmons county,
bordered on the west side BIZ the
Beaver creek. Plenty 81 good water,
bordered On the North by public
road ana stage line. ATTY acres IN.
ger cultivation, ten acres 81 timber.
Ah kinds q wild fruit. The ii.
naming part Is good hay land is all
under fence with two cross fences,
looo neighborhood, fine school and
churches IN Linton. price ss 900.
Mast PC sold; parties going To-
California Ben corbin. fslencoe
N. ID. 49,, Us &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

FOR SALE One acre tract adjoining
Bismarck Nice location. 1926 cash.
]. s. Knauss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
HER LAST.
How He Worked II.
The Old Mans Burden.

Briggs The Highblowers keep six.
teen servants.
Griggs That's a good many people
to work for Judge. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-21

suit in untold benefits to the people of
the state. Similar complaints have
been made by the residents of the val
ley of the Red River of the North and
the question of building reservoirs to
regulate the flow of water in both that
and the Minnesota river has received
some consideration in congress IN
years past.
While Mr.. Ralph has not had occa-
sion to investigate the plan thorough
~, he suggest that Big Stone lake,
from which the Minnesota river runs,
be converted into an impounding re-
serveir and that POSSIBLY Lac qui
Parle, some distance further down the
river, might be treated in the same
way. With these two reservoirs a
very considerable portion of the water
| which finds its way into the Minnesota
river could be controlled. Itwould be
impounded in the reservoirs during
periods of high water and during the
low stage of water it would be let out
gradually, SO as to maintain an even
stage OF water at all times.
The Red River of the North valley
could be taken care of in the same way
by making reservoirs Of Big Stone
lake and Lake Traverse.
1.-The feasibility Of using Big Stone
and Traverse lakes as impounding re-
servoirs was established by survey
made some time ago by the federal
government, !" says Mr.. Ralph. "The
plan is entirely feasible, but there
would be considerable expense ow-
ing to the cost of the land which would
have to be acquired because Of the
| overflow which would be caused by
impounding the waters. The last con-
gress authorized another survey of
the Big Stone basin, with view to
creating impounding reservoirs of
Big Stone lake and Lake Traverse,
and I presume this work will soon be
under way.
III Inc IeQeral government would
take upon itself the work of construct
ing the reservoirs and perhaps assist
ing in improving the channel Of the
river the state and the people living in
the district affected would also have
to do their share. II this is done there
will be no further grounds for COM
plant. | do not know that congress
will be willing to undertake the work,
but it may do so just as was done at
the headwaters of the Mississippi.
''The problem is to fix things so as
to take care of the floods and not
prevent the development of the vast
portions Of the state in need of drain
age. The drainage work must be con-
tinued, and if the reservoirs are built
to control the flow of water in the
river the state will be greatly bene-
fted."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-21
LIFE AS AN APPRENTICESHIP.
BY JOHANN woLFGANG Won GOETHE.

Art is long, life short; Judgment diff
fcult, occasion transient. To act is
easy, to think is hard; to act accord
ing to our thought is troublesome.
Every beginning is cheerful; the TIRES
ho..d is the place of expectation. The
boy stands astonished, his impressions
guide him; he learns sportfully, seri-
BUSINESS comes on him by surprise.
Imitation IS born with US; what should
be initiated is not easy to discover.
The excellent is rarely found, more
rarely valued. The height charms us,
the steps to it do not: with the summit
in our eye, We love to walk along the
plain. It is but a part OF art that can
be taught; the artist needs it all. Who
knows it half, speaks much and is al
ways wrong: who knows it wholly, in
clines to act and speaks seldom or
late. The former has no secrets and
no force; the instruction he can give
is like baked bread, savory and salts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chambard were
New Ulm visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorseu is spending
the week with relatives in the country
I Caspar Olstad was in Madelia
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Iyerson has gone to
Minneapolis to care for sick friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambard
drove to Fairfax Saturday and re-
turned Tuesday. Mr.. Chambard is
seriously thinking of locating in Fair
fax.
Mrs. Greenholz and son, Theodore,
left for Appleton, this state, on Satur-
day.
The Larson Sisters closed their
hotel Saturday evening.
Knut Grasseth died Sunday morn
ing. He had been an invalid for a
number of years.
Harry Chambard went to Mime
apolis Monday to visit his mother
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Winkler were
Sunday visitors in Butternut Valley.
A son of Joseph Uni of Lake Han
ska had one of his ankle bones badly
fractured in runaway last Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-21

d. G. Huff, a former teacher in the
Springfield schools has been elected
superintendent of the schools at Lake
Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ankenbrand of Hib-
blng are guests at the home of the lat
tiers paren' is, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Wellner.
Because the village council would
not raise their wages from s1.75 to So
per day, the street laborers of Lam
berton have gone on strike.
Mayor Chas. Cutting, Maj. w. W.
Smith, Jesse Palmer, E. E. Gieseke and
Ed. Berkner were among the Sleepy
Eye citizens who transacted business
here Monday.
Charles Ruerup, collector for the
National Citizens bank, is taking a
weeks vacation. He will spend it at
New Ulm, St. Peter and the lakes
Mankato Free Press.
Sunday nights storm wrecked a.
dozen cottages on the shores of Lake
Independence in the northwestern cor
ner OF Hennepin county. Among the
injured were the Misses Selma and
Ella Poehler of Minneapolis, the
former having her collar bone broken
and the latter an artery cut in the
neck.
Miss Rose Rabe, who is employed
in the Patterson Mercantile company's,
Office in Mankate, is spending week IS,
vacation with friends in this city and
at Nicollet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-21

tying for a single day; but -four can
not be soWn, and seed corn ought not
to be ground. Words are good, but
they are not the best. The best is not
to be explained by words. The spirit
IN which we act is the highest matter.
Action can be understood and again
represented by the spirit alone. No
one knows what he is doing, while he
acts rightly: but of what is wrong we
are always conscious. Whosoever
works with symbols only is pedant,
hypocrite, or a bungler. There are
many such, and they like to be to-
gether. Their babbling detains the
scholar: their obstinate mediocrity
vexes even the best The instruction
which the true artist gives US opens.
up the mind; for where words fail him,
deeds speak. The true scholar learns
from the known to unfold theunknown,.
and approaches more and more to be-
ing a master.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-21
NOT ANXIOUS FOR. STATE MONEY
NicolIet County May Decline to Ac.
cept State Highway Donation.

Members of the board of county
commissioners of Nicollet county are
trying to discover, says the. ST. Peter
Herald, wherein the county is to profit
from the assistance of the highway
commission.
When the commission was created
great things were expected Of it. The
local board designated the road
through New Sweden and Lafayette as
state highway and when it had done
that it supposed naturally enough that
material aid would be forthcoming for
it's improvement.
Now it develops that under the law
Nicollet county can receive as it's
share only S70O, and before it can re-
ceive even this small amount it must
appropriate 81, 400 Of it's own money,
and this money must be expended on
a road bed twenty-five feet in width
and made of certain materials and
supplied with suitable culverts.
In Nicollet county it is figured that
the So, 100, appropriated by state and
county, wouldn't build much over a
mile of road.
It isn't likely therefore that the COM
missioners will fall over themselves in
their haste to secure the states aid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-21
VALLEY FARMERS PROTEST
Would Have Legislature Take Ac-
ton to Stop Rivers Overflow.
Insist That Repeated Floods Rem.
der Lands Practically
Useless.
County Drainage bitches Held to
be the Cause of All the
Trouble.

A strongly-worded petition, pre-
man Davis of st Peter, is being cir
culated among the farmers owning
property in the lowlands along the
Minnesota river and will be presented
to the Legislature when next it meets.
The petition sets forth that as re-
suit of the construction of county
drainage bitches and bitches built to
drain meandered lakes, all emptying
into the river or it's tributaries, the
lowlands along the river are over
flowed several times year and rem
dered practically useless for agricul-
tural purposes.
No doubt is expressed as to the
cause of the trouble, and it is from
this cause, the digging of county
bitches, that the owners of the low
lands appeal to the legislature for re-
lief. They do not feel that they should
be made to suffer always in order that
landholders in the upland regions
might be benefited.
The attention of Engineer Ralph of
the state drainage board has been
called to the petition and here is what
he says:
'The agitation started by the farmers
along the Minnesota river for relief
from the overlooking Of the banks of
that river is a good thing. 1t will
serve to call the attention of the legis-
lators and of congress to the need of
remedying the present conditions, and
will result probably in some action be-
ing taken to prevent any further over
flowing of these lands.'
The plan suggested by Mr.. Ralph
for remedying the existing conditions
is the construction of impOunding
reservoirs at the headwaters of the
Minnesota river in which to store the
surplus waters during the period of
high water, the Improvement Of the
channel of the river and the building
of dikes where the banks are low.
While this plan would involve the ex-
penditure of large amount of money,
it is probably the only solution of the
problem, and if carried out would re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-21
!
NOTES FROM HANSKA.


Editor Eggensperger and Presiden
Moe of the Atlas Concrete Works
were business visitors at Springfield
Saturday.
Fred G.. Chambard having resigned
as secretary and manager Of the
Hanska Milling Co., the board of di.
rectors on Saturday elected Nels
Roland as secretary and Chas. Wink
Ter as manager. Mr.. Winkler is the
present head miller.
Jos. Sundt, who has been the guest
of Hanska friends for some time, will
return to his home in the North Da.
kota capital this week.
A surprise party was arranged Mon.
day evening in honor of Miss Carrie
johnson who leaves today for Mime
apolis to attend school.
B. James, our new merchant, spent
Sunday at Lake Crystal.
Miss Margaret Davis of Cambria
visited friends here yesterday.
Emil Hage has gone to the state OF
Durango, Mexico, for three weeks
visit. His brother, George, has land
interests there.
The Worthington advance., 1907-04-26

a's ANTED Painting and. paper
hanging. Leave orders at CLANCY
and Mackay g. Jos; Mackay..% y
iSSb 's' &2Gt "a t t-'@.tJ Jt.Eg,F5S; ~ &y &
For Sale -25 registered Hereford
bulls, Of breeding age.-G. W. Pat
terson. a. ~,---
The slayton Jubilee Singers will
appear at the Presbyterian Church
May 2nd.
O.F. johnson and family, of Read
ing, left todday over the Omaha for
Seattle, Wash. They go by the
way Of st. Paul, and will visit at
several points on the way. Geo.
King, of Org will accompany them.
The Worthington advance., 1907-04-26

Mrs. Della Granis, Of Lakeield,
was guest Of Mrs. J. b. Peterson
last week. ,:....s ..s.,. j. /
The Worthington Gun Club went
to Luverne yesterday to participate
in shooting contest. > 4nu.
Born-Thursday, April 25th, 1902,
to Mr.. and Mrs.. G. R. Bishop, a
IL pound daughter. III, T..
Misses Mamie and Flossie Hogan,
who had spent month visiting
their uncle at Turtle Lake, Wis, re-
turned on Tuesday. Their sister,
Maud, who had been living there,
returned with them.
The Worthington advance., 1907-04-26
Cattle Wanted to Pasture.

have a pasture of about 900 acres
all enclosed with three and four
wires, known as the Abbot pasture,
located at Indian Lake.. Large per
cent of grass is bluegrass and clover.
A fine grove on the east bank Of the
lake. The terms for season: 81 for
yearlings, 1925 for older ones, $3. so
for colts. The stock will be sailed
and looked after. A. A. Abbott,
Rx. 56, Routs 2, Worthington, Mimi
The Worthington advance., 1907-04-26

= ~ O0
Peter 'Reinken was down from
Reading last Saturday.
r. n. Dieckhoff was home over
Sunday visiting his family.
j. M. Kimmel, of Elk, was in the
city last Saturday doing trading.
!. Horse Pasture Woven wire fence
DIR. j. N. Gould, Worthington. 6-1.
Sheriff Henry TerHaar, of Jackson
county, was in the city Wednesday.
Dir. Ray Humiston made a profess
sional trip to Round Lake on Mon
day. .5&g3 -
Mrs. Jens Christianson of Lorraine
was in the city Wednesday doing
trading. /"
Fred Kisler was down from Lis
more this week and spent some time
looking for 4 wife.
Phil McCarvel,. the bonanza farm
or of Hersey township, was a
Worthington visitor Tuesday.
Ted Ostrum, former day clerk at
the Hotel Worthington was here
over Sunday visiting friends. ~
W. a. Healy, of Des Moines, was
in the city over Sunday, a guest Of
bis sister, Mrs. M. E. Wheeler.
A miniture cyclone waltzed up
10th street Tuesday noon. Aside
from kicking up a lot Of dust it did
no harm.
Lee Darling had his nose broken
last Saturday afternoon, at the
fair grounds, by being hit by u
halted ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Larson, Of Elk
township, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of twins at their home one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Nance lett on
Tuesday afternoon for Sioux City,
where they will spend some days
visiting relatives and friends.
The ladies of st. John g Episcopal
church will hold a sale Of bedding
plants in the Wilson building, next
to Harry Lewis, beginning May 1st.
Sunday School is being held IN the
Central school, Lorraine township.
every Sunday morning at 9:45. All
are invited. Beulah Dring, Super
intendent.
H. 81. Hughes, of jackson, was in
the city Tuesday representing the
American Registry Co., and Great
Eastern ACCIDENT Co. he wrote a
large number of accident policies
while here.
The Sibley High School ball team
was accompanied to his city last
Saturday by bunch of rooters that
had much to- do with rev1ving the
failing hopes OF the visitors at the
end ofthe game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wilson, of
Worthington township, are celebra-
ting the advent of twins at their
pleasant farm home east of town.
Mr.. Wilson is model farmer and
citizen an in full accord with Roos-
evelt's idea of race preservation,
Mrs. E. K. Smith returned home
Saturday last from ten days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
T. Branigan, at Edna, Iowa. She
was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Inez Branigan. who has
been spending the week here and
will return to Edna Saturday. ::
Mrs. Hattie Bassett, Of kush-
more, last Friday took Mrs. A.
Brandt of this city to the Soldiers
Zone ar Minnehaha Falls, where
the latter expects to remain for
some time. Mrs. Brandt has reach
ed a very advanced age and lately
had become quite feeble.
During house cleaning every
woman has an immense amount Of
extra washing to do just at the time
when it is the most. trouble and
bother. Why not send it all to us
and save yourself this work and
bothera 'Phone or postal will bring
our wagon. .-Blume's Steam Laun-
dry, phone 1923. J
The Worthington advance., 1907-04-26
H1AAANNNN%NNN10
,OCAI. NEWS
kHHN%1HNnn AH1H1%11
!. Graf. Of Elk, was in the city

lkl4VGNk"N
E. Graff, Of Elk, was in the city
Friday. as...s ..s. r., n fsssa
Rev. G. u. Schmidt visited in
Wilmont last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. .C..:Thom, Of Rush
more, were in the city yesterday.
Louis volberding Of Dewald, was
in town Friday last doing trading.
A new lot Of sailors, in all colors,
received today at Gillett & Demp-
sey's. s,"
Il. W. Patterson has completed a
large new barn on his farm north
Of town. ~:
"A little drizzling rain broke the
drough that had prevailed since the
town went dry.
p, Banker W. M. Evans returned
this week from visit to his mother
at Gowrie, Iowa. .:%
j. n. Blume has had erected a
new tile and: brick smokestack on
his steam laundry.
John Thorn, of Glencoe, passed
through town yesterday on his way
home from Rushmore.
Arjen Rust, a prominent pioneer
of Summit Lake, transacted. business
in Worthington Tuesday.
M. Diffen nbaugh, Of Streator, ILL.,,
was here the first of tho week look
ing after farming interests.
. Frank Mcfarland and Milt Ii
baire, of Adrian, we're in the city
Mon day looking for driving horses
The Roman Bros.shipped car of
hogs from here to Chicago Sunday
and another from Reading on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Case Of Owatonna,
who had been visiting at Rushmore,
passed through town yesterday on
her way home.
The Roman Bros. this week un-
loaded two cars OF stockers and
feeders, which have been distributed
among the farmers.
The cisterns around town are fol-
lowing the fashion set on election
day, and are going dry with re-
markable unanimity. :
henry Jansen, of Ewington town
ship, transacted business here Tues
day. He bought q fine new surry
from the Smith nmp1 co. J.
The telephone company is lay
ing an underground cable from the
central Office to the junction pole at
the rear of Peter Thompson's1 lot.
kuverne and Worthington play
ball here tomorrow. Worthington
now has good ball team and the
boys deserve the encouragement OF
good attendance.
Rev. G. A. Cahoon visited Brews-
ter on Monday and Magnolia on
Wednesday, where he held quarter
ly meetings for Presiding Elder
Cowgirl, who is now in Europe.
The track team Of the Worthing-
ton High School is making good
showing under the direction of it's
captain, Charles Haggard. The boys
expect to reach the pink of perfec-
ton for the meet to be held at Win
dom next month.
John hlbom, of the Atkinson
Boberg Lumber Go. will leave to-
morrow on a trip to the Pacific
Coast, which will take him away
from Worthington for q month or
80. He will 60 out by a southern
route and will visit LosAngeles and
points north from there up to Seat
tie, and will return by. a northern
route. y ..'.": ~
E. M. Crosby returned last Sat-
urday from Hot Springs, Ark, and
on Tuesday afternoon resumed bis
run on the Rock Island, between
Worthipgton and Lake Park. Mrs.
Crosby is still ac Hot Springs
and will remain for some time.
She is much improved in health.
Bill Jones, the worthless coon
who has been hanging around Wor-
thington for some years, was given
his walking papers on Monday ev-|