davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

1ceedings for removal from Office must
be brought by some competent official
authorized 50 to act BY the statutes,
and not upon the mere affidavit of
any private person who might, from
revenge or other motive, seek the re-
moyal of an official. I
Attorney Patterson read the deci-
sion at length, showing that the
court clearly held that proceedings
for removal must be brought in the
name of the state by some official
qualified to bring such an action.
The gist of the decision as read by
the attorney being in the following: 4
We have further ascertained /
that no provisions are found in
any part of the code Of. civil pro-
cedure which sanction any prac- &
ice or procedure whereby private
sutton, who has no special interest
IN the action, may in his own name
institute civil action to GUST an
officer from his Office, and it is !.
transparently clear that the GRIM
inal code affords no such right.
Mr.. Patterson, upon this showing,
.contended the action as brought, was
without authority of law and confer
red no jurisdiction upon the court,
The attorney also cited the case Of
the Nd. National Guard associa-
ton VS.. Adj. Gen. Creel, in which the.
association attempted to GUST Gen.
Creel from Office without beginning
the action in the name Of the state,
which the attorney general refused
to do, and which case was thrown out
of court by Judge Cowan on the
ground that private individuals could
not legally bring an action in custer
against officials.
Attorney Miller said it was appar-
lent the affidavit Of e. G.. Patterson
was aimed to block the prosecution
of the criminal cases pending against
him, which had been and were to be
prosecuted by the attorneys accused,
on an affidavit relating to events
which had transpired before the be
ginning of the prosecution against
p. G. Patterson. The attorney called
the attention of the court to the pre-.
posterous proposition that when the
case of q. G Patterson was being
tried by the officials authorized tc
prosecute such proceedings in the dis
trict court. that Mr.. Patterson could
file such an affidavit and remove the
prosecuting officers from the case
i This, the attorney held, was a decid.
edly novel proposition and not war.
ranted by the statutes.
The court sought information OF
all points of the law as it related tx
the case, and seemed of the opinion
that when the court took jurisdic.
ton in the case and appointed at:
torneys to prosecute it that these at,
torneys came within the scope of The
law relating to the action being
brought in the name of the people
The defendant attorneys combattet
1 this proposition on the ground tina
competent authority must initiate th,
action, which opinion is shared in b.
/ attorneys of the city not connected
] with the case. \. Z
The court took the case under ad
yisement and asked the attorney.
to cite him all the authorities they
could find bearing on the case.
| The case of Attorney Miller was
not reached, all the time of the couri
being taken up by the A. T. Patter:
son case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

During the last two or three days
we have received about 800 mems and
boys pants, and about 275 pairs Of
separate trousers, and they are now
all marked and ready for the pur-
chasers You will find this very
choice assortment Of the seasons best
patterns and styles. Prices cheerful.
III furnished BY mail or otherwise.
6. M. DAHL.
Dahl Building, on Main street, op.
posite N. P. depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

u ReguIa lar servicesof the First
Baptist church win be held for the
first time Sunday in their new church.
n special Easter program with
special music viii be given. The pro.
gram IN full will be printed later. We
Invite all friends Of the church to be-
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
For Rent.

a 160-acre farm. nwA 2S-139-79, 81
miles northeast of Bismarck; 32-acres
under cultivation. Hay not cut last.
year. Apply to Harvey Harris & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
saw Cashier Lyon during the Mardi
sGras. Mrs. Bush. and daughter are
also with the colonel and his wife.

saw Cashier Lyon during the Mardi
Gras. Mrs. Bush and daughter are
also with the colonel and his wife.
Work On Switch Thomas Fortune
will begin work on the switch to the
new pumping station Of the water
works next Saturday
Early Opening H. Richholt will
have an opening Saturday to which
everybody is invited Ian opening Of
the soda water season.
Z Bought Horse =. 6. Pollock has
bought the fine stallion, known as
Samson. from James sebry This is
reputed one of the best shire-per-
cheron animals in the county
Drunks il, Plenty TWo drunks were
run in yesterday as a result Of the
free booze being SO generously dis
tributed by certain element In the
city which does not claim to be part
Of the enforcement league.
Received at Dahps Clothing store
Yesterday, one of the largest con-
signments OF neckwear ever sent to
Bismarck at any one timer The
assortment includes the newest and
best patterns of this seasons neck
tie silks and the styles and shapes are
sinsendeda TO please the most fastidious
tastes. You viii find no trouble in
making your Easter selections.
More rouble was reported on
the streets yesterday that q number Of
libel suits and arrests for perjury were
IN sight as soon as the smoke OF the
election had blown away, the matter
being delayed in order that the pro-
ceedings could not be laid at the door
Of politics. From what was learned of
the cases there will be an interesting
time not now, but soon
Big Contract Contractor James
Kennedy was In the city Wednesday
evening to look after the beginning Of
the work on the water ditch fo the
pos. Work on the water. main to
Fort Lincoln will be begun about the
7th and large number Of men will
be put to work on it. The steam dig
ger will be brought to the city and
put to- work. Mr.. Kennedy said he
had contracts for water mains and
sewers in Salt Lake City which
amounted to s465, OO0
Easter at German Evangelical
Church Services viii be held In the
Swedish Lutheran church. corner RIOS
ser and Seventh SITS. Mr.. H. Lehner,
q student from Redfeld college, s. ID,
will preach. All our German friends
are especially invited to- attend this
Good Friday service. on Easter sun
day morning the Lords Supper Will be
administered and In the evening an
Easter program by the Sunday school
will be rendered at 8 p. ID. The
friends are kindly asked to bear these
meetings IN mind, everyone welcome.
w. g. Menges, Pastor.
Easter at Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening service on Easter at
the Presbyterian church at s p. "a:
Quartet.
Z Invocation.
Hymn.
Scripture.
Prayer.
Hymn.
The New Cuba. illustrated Intro
duction ana map study Miss struble;
The War in Cuba. Mr.. Bell; Havana
and the New Government. Mr.. Taylor;
Country Life IN Cuba, Mr. Quirk.
Hymn.
The Guines Mission Miss Kirkland
sancti spiritus and Alquizar Mss
PERIL.
Solo Miss Marcellus.
| Offering and notices.
Hymn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

a handsome line of newest style
skirts, oxford, plaids and checks.
The Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Notice IS hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the city Of Bis
nlarck, North Dakota, on Monday the
first day Of April, A.s d, 1907, for the
purpose Of electing the following
named officers
Mayor, sssss:s
City treasurer,
City justice,
Police magistrate,
Two aldermen for the First ward.
One alderman for the Second ward,
One alderman for the Third ward.
One alderman for the Fourth ward.
IN The city council has designated the
following named polling places for the
respective wards:
s First Ward At the High school
building
Second Ward I'm the Boyle building
situate on lot 20 in block SIS, original
plat on Fourth street.
Third Ward The building formerly
used as the Lutheran church situate
on lots IS to is inclusive in block Ga,
in Mckenzie & Cofin's addition to the
lefty Of Bismarck.
Fourth Ward AT the building occu-
Ipied by John p. Hoagland on Main
street, between sixth and seventh
streets.
/ Fifth WardAt the council cham
bers situate on Main street between
third and fourth streets.
| Sixth Ward-At the building known
as the blacksmith shop of Ed Smith,
at the corner of seventh and Meigs
Istreets.
/ The polls will be opened at s O'Clock
4 a. M and will remain open continuous
" until S o'clock p. m.
Dated March 21, 1907.
sns$%st g. "A. RAWLINGS, @.:
! $ s i :. .s: City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
Eth il CT
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS
u March 80.
Easter sale by resbyterian church
Black PATHS Troubo dours.
April 4. 5.5.
City Election. .55 s5
Public Schools reopen.
Uncle Toms Cabin. !" 5s3s3
Young Ladies Chapter Dance.
April 4.
Forty-five Minutes From Broad
4 way.
April 20.
THE Missouri Girl s.
April 60.
The Tenderfoot.',
April 80. @
ole Olson.
THE WEATHER. 8
Generally fair on Friday. Sta =
tionary temp rature. Max %, &
min. q. : 81
Tlckets For the benefit ball, given
by the Young Ladies Chapter, are on on.
sale sat 4, 81. Best's clothing store,
Northwest hotel, and Cook jewetry
store.
Proved Up Andrew p. Hollum
well known as "a Bismarck stone
mason, has moved back to the city.
after proving up on his claim. Mr..
Hollum will build q house for his
family this spring and make this his
permanent home.
The Following Laiie Will act as
\ patronesses at the benefit ball on
Easter Monday given by the Young
Ladies' Chapter: Mesdames o. p.
4 Jones, Jewell, Brown, Will, Falconer,
Plants. Nugent. Reming ton, Foley and.
Fellows.
Tonight There will be a service at
the Methodist Epis copal church this
evening at s o'clock Rev. Magin, the
pastor will speak and will administer
the sacrament Of the Lord Supper.
The choir Will render special music.
cordial Invitation is given to all to
attend this service. Ri
sA ReguIa servicesOf the First
Baptist church win be held for the
first time Sunday III their new church.
A special Easter program with
special music viii be given. The pro.
gram III full WILDE printed later. We
B Invite All friends Of the church to be-
present
Good Friday Services This morn
ing there will be morning service and
I sermon 40 1890 at ST. Georges Hpis-
copal church, Corner Of 3rd and
Thayer streets. Inasmuch as no sery-
tees are held at this hour id our city
\ churc hes, We take great pleasure In
/ inviting our religious neighbors to-
worship with Us on this memorable
day. The children are especially In
yited to attend.
Col. Robinson--and the baby.
-
Fargo Forum: Colonel and Mrs.
Robinson and the baby have been
4 spending the winter at The Oaks,
Hammond. La. and expect to remain
there until April is. They report 4
very pleasant winter, with exceeding
" pleasant weather, excellent water,
fine hotel. and they are very conren-
lent TO New Orleans, with three trains
a day each way. The colonel has
bought some property there and ex-
poets to put up q winter home. He re-
ports having met Jacob Lowell III New
Orleans last Thursday and had 4 very
delightful visit with him He also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

y Look over our line Of millinery be-
fore buying elsewhere. Styles the
latest, prices the lowest. The Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

Potted plants for Easter at Webb
Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

q Bought a Horse G. Pollock has
bought the fine stallion, known as
Samson, from James sebry. This is
reputed one of the best shire-per-
cheron animals in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11
THE PAST GENERATION.


twenty-five years ago there was not
a farmer in this county who lolled in
the luxury OF fur overcoat. Indeed,
many of them had no overcoat at all,
but managed to struggle and shiver
along thru the bitter cold of the
winter in "wamus." The cowhide
boot was then the correct, in truth,
the only footgear for the tillers of
the soil, as felt boots and overshoes
had not yet made their appearance
this far west. Some of the poor set
tiers who had to haul their coal from
the Blanks" in Webster county, i'm
provised overcoats out Of bedquilts,
thru which armholes were cut Now,
everything is different. The farmers
all have fur overcoats, comfortable
caps and footgear and their boys are
as well equipped, while the women
and girls ride to town comfortably
and snugly wrapped up ms ladies fur
Coats cut in the latest mode.
Things "has changed heap in this
county in the past. twenty-five or
thirty years, and they have changed
for the better, thank Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11
A CALL FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The American schoolmaam is in de-
mand, it appears, not only by the elig-
ible young men who are accused of
causing scarcity in the school
ma'am market. but by foreigners, who
know a good teacher OH sight. There
is demand in Brazil for United States
school teachers, who will introduce the
methods prevalent in this country. 1t
appears that educational work in the
South American republic has been con-
Quoted upon lines more or less Euro
pean, and it has not been found sue
cessful Hence the intention. reached
after careful investigation, to change
to American methods.
The introduction of United States
educators and American educational
methods in the Argentine republic some
years ago resulted in revolution in
that country's educational system, and
is held to have contributed TO no small
extent to the country's progress.
The American schoolmaam is the
best and most capable in the world and
the Iowa product the best in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11

while and If we do we can try some
other house. Most of the home mer-
chants who advertise at all don't quote
prices. They neglect to tell US what
we most want to know, the price. O1
course we can go to the store and ask
the price OF this article and that, put
you know how it is, one doesn't know
so well exactly what he wants to puy
when he gets in store as when he is
at home. And here is where the mail
order houses make their hit. Tney
send us their advertising matter into
homes aud we read it when we have
MT anything else to do and every MEM
Der of the family who reads their stuff
usually finds something that he or
some other member of the family
wants and many orders are made up
and sent out just at such times.
Right here is where the home mer-
chant falls down. If he talked up his
business to us in our homes the same
as the mail order houses do, the people
would be in to see him the next tine
they came to town and in many cases
extra trips would be made to get the
things at once that we didn't know we
wanted until they were brought to our
attention
The home merchant can save the ex-
pense of getting out catalog. We
people read the home newspaper more
carefully than we do catalog and IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11

fore it canvass of the general public
would elicit the overwhelming opinion
that if ever man bid high for vio-
lent death Stanford White was the
man. True or false, and undoubtedly
some of it was false and much OF it
true, Mrs. Thaw's evidence has stamped
The battle is between the girl who was
ruined and the dead man, whom she
accuses. Thaw is secondary in the
trial. He is only the decimal point
from which interest runs opposite
ways. His insanity, real or feigned,
is incidental. The case is being tried
on the "unwritten law" on human ma
ture. Even the probable fact that
Thaw himself deserved killing" is
lost sight Of With infinite capacity
for dramatic effect. shrewdness and n
keen eye to detail. an able lawyer has
changed the case OF the state VS.. Harry
Thaw into that of new Lucrece APP
pealing for justice and vengeance upon
another Tarquin. Whether Thaw or
someone else killed White has become
accessory. The actual question being
actually asked is: Did he deserve kill
ing?" 1t has gone back TO the UNI
written law, statute negligibly drawn.
capable of perversion. wrong, danger
Gus, but strong as the written law. and
defying the decalogue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11
IINCoLN.s CENTENARY.

Every schoolboy knows that were
Abraham Lincoln living tomorrow he
would be ninety Eight years old. How
many grown men know it, and how
many will pass the anniversary of the
greatest man and statesman and the
truest type of American life and OPP
portunity without thought? We have
made Washington's birthday holiday.
but Lincoln is a part Of our common
life only thru the greatness of the
things he accomplished and the near
ness Of their accomplishment. Still,
when, thousand years from now the
thirtieth century recounts the mighty
names of the race, Lincoln's will stand
among the first and best remembered.
This lack Of common reminders Of
our greatest and most useful men is
a common American failing. We have
no Westminster. We bury our illus
trious dead and go on making money
and adding new territory, not in In
gratitude, but in forgetfulness. Con-
sequently it is a pleasant thing to
know that in 1909, the centenary of
Lincoln's birth, the nation will cele-
brate his hundredth anniversary and
the Lincoln Farm Association will
dedicate to the American people the
spot where the great commoner was
born.
The reclamation of this little Ken
lucky farm is a proof that forgetful-
ness and not ingratitude is the cause
of our neglect. A little over year
ago the farm where Lincoln was born
was to be sold at auction. Certain
large commercial houses had an eye
on it, purposing to use the little cabin
where the emancipation first drew
breath, for advertising purposes. The
farm was bought, however, by pub
sums limited to contributions between
% cents and s25 to develop it into a
national shrine This has been done
and is doing. The little cabin has
been reclaimed from showmen. Land
scape architects, sculptors and artists
have given Of their best. On February
10, 1909, Theodore Roosevelt as is
eminentN fitting. will deliver the ded-
icatory address and the birthplace Of
Lincoln become the property of the ma
ton.
Lincoln needs no such appeal to
memory, but the American people need
it. 1t is part Of the debt we owe to
the great ones gone forever and ever
by that we keep some visible reminder
of their services in sight of our child
rem. They are the Standing lessons of
patriotism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11
THE uNwRlrrEN LAW.

It exists, unwritten, denied in the
abstract dissertations of dispassionate
discussion, but it lives as a supreme
statute Back of every man, behind
his logic and reason, the primitive i'm
pulse turks to snap it's centuries old
chain of custom and training in the
deliriu1n Of supreme passion. 1t is
atavistic, an inheritance from the
primeval man, and an evidence that
law, religion and civilization in the
aggregate are weaker than nature and
the instructive impulses of the animal.
Men break bounds under extreme
pressure. They go "musth" with the
ancient blood lust Perhaps temper
airy insanity" and Irresistible inn
pulse" best express the force that
drives when civilized man as an In
dividual or in mobs, goes forth to Stay
or conviction great enough, men with
generations Of law-abiding ancestry
behind them and in defiance of law fifty
centuries old, kill and spare not. The
negroes that scream in the fires
kindlel by avenging southern mobs,
the dead man who dangIed from the
bridge at Charles City, the old man
who only few years ago died ringed
round and shot to death at Jefferson
by the citizens of q typical Iowa COM
munity, are evidences Of what even
peaceful men disposed to abide within
the laws do when ileinous crime comes
home to their own neighborhoods and
rouses the tiger that lies sleeping in the
men, good men, say: He deserved kill
ing" At Charles City the true under
current of public opinion in way JUS
titles the hanging of Cullen because
che deserved killing" Vicious, wrong
lawless and outrageous as mob or in
dividual murder always is, the belief
that the victim deserved what he re-
ceived has always swayed public opin-
ion and always will
Juries are patches of public opin-
ion. When we call twelve men without
special knowledge of law and court
procedure together, we simply ask for
an expression of public opinion as ex-
emplifed in these twelve men. Given
proof or impression of provocation suf-
f1cient to create strong impression on
their minds that the victim in a. MUIR
der case deserved killing" it is almost
impossible to secure conviction. And
this naturally brings us to the Thaw
case.
Thaw will, in al likelihood, be ac-
quilted. As the cAse stands today
Stanford White is on trial. The in
quiry is did he deserve killing?" With
the shameful story OF Evelyn Thaw be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11
Christian Scientists Reply.

Editor Times Republican:
An attempt is being made to offer
the public as new matter some hum
orous remarks on Christian Science
written about four years ago by Mark
Twain, and at that time answered in
the magazine in which they appeared.
Having once been disposed of, ii, would
hardly be worth while to take any mo-
tice of this old matter, but for the fact
that Mr.. Clemens has taken advantage
Of time when other efforts to mis-
represent Christian Science are calling
the attention of the public to this sub
ject in marked degree. However, his
witticisms will hardly be taken SER
iously.
Those who may read his scott at
absent treatment will inevitably be re-
minded that the founder of Christian
ity gave several examples of healing
spiritually, tho absent from the pa
tient, notably the case Of the centur-
IONS servant. Any one at all acquaint-
ed with Christian Science practice
would know that his absurd version of
an absent treatment has no counter
part in actual practice.
Nowhere in Mrs. Eddy's writings
does she claim that she is the woman
clothed with the SUM- nor do Christian
Scientists claim this for Mrs. Eddy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11
Iowa Newspapers
.,sr..yss.s..,s nav. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
FURs AND GAME BIRDS.
(Forest City Republican)

Judging from figures obtained
from c. Frederickson,. the pelt dealer,
the present season has been a profitable
one for trappers. Up to date Mr.. Fred
erickson has bought 1000 muskrat
skins, 200 mink and 200 weasels, which
lis nearly three times the number pur-
chased by him during the previous
seasons. While the fur bearing AMI
mails seem to be holding their own,
according TO this showing, it is differ
ent matter with the feathered inhabl-
tants of the woods and fields. Quail,
especially are becoming very scarce and
there can be no doubt that the present
cold snap is wiping them out in large
numbers. While driving along his
route last week Will Simmons, the rur-
al mail man, picked up two quail which
were running along the road, the birds
being half frozen and making no eff
fort to escape. Before Simmons reached
home, both were dead He also reports
having seen large coveys which We're
evidently in distress. The heavy snow
and scant protection make hard lines
for the Bob White in this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-11
A FARMERS POINTER.
(Grundy Democracy


A farmer reader of this paper makes
few statements in answer to the oc-
casfonal articles that appear in print
about the mail order houses.
He says: IF the mail order houses
get $1,000 out of this county each
month that belongs to the home mer-
chants the fault is with the merchants
themselves. The mail order houses ad-
vertise and give us prices on every
thing they offer for sale. They tell us
what they have and what they want
for it. OF course we get soaked once in