davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31
President Hill Of the Great North

President Hill of the Great North
ern road is in the east and gives out
an interview stating that inventors
are wary about putting their funds
into great concerns, in the way OF
buying stocks and bonds, until there
is assured a stable and reasonable
policy on the part of the states and
the general government toward these
corporations. Mr.. Hill should have
added, as is the truth, that another
thing investors will demand is safe
and sane policy on the part of the
managers of these great corporations.
Stock juggling, manipulation of ocr-
porate interests one against the other
and the various schemes and devices
INDUCED in by some of our corporate
interests have prejudiced many peo-
pie against them all and have, no
doubt, led lawmaking bodies to go
beyond what is necessary in the way
of legislation to reach the few. The
race for money and for advantage in
the past few years has been Intense
ard swift. There is needed, as much
as sane and wise legislation. sane
and wise management on the part
OF all our corporate interests. They
will have as much to do in the next
few years with putting themselves
in the. good graees Of the general
public as any other element. 1t is
hoped they will take advantage of
il - h & SsF.&$f 80 ( r. t*4 III y ~ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31
WHAT THEY SAY

Resident of First Street: / regret
very much that my neighbor sees fit
to kill my young chickens when they
once and while manage to get out
Of the enclosure in which keep them,
On the other hand the neighbors
horse frequently roanls our neighbors
hood Would 1 be justified In shoot
ing the horse should IT get on my
premises? The position taken by my
neighbor would seem TO Justify such
retaliation on my part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31
! How Thoy FOOLED shs D Prea.vclsr.

81 When our grandma others arranged to
have chicken for Sunday dinner for
the preacher they picked out the big
gest and latest and toughest old hen
on the place Saturday afternoon and
had the boys and dogs 4run her down.
A tough old hen that is chased all over
the place and frightened out OF her life
Is as tender as spring lamb when
cooked Fright makes any animal.
bird or fowl tender, SO the books say
and 1t appears from this that our
grandmoth knew what they were
about when they had the tough old
hens chased before killing. Ei Dorado
{Kan.) Republ Ican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31
c. II Nc onkey, Prop.
Phone 200 216 Main Street.
His Luggage.

81 saTicket, = said the collector as he
opened the door Of q carriag in which
sat man who looked as IL he was an
chored to his seat. The man handed
over the. required pastel oard which
was duly Inspected. Then, looking
around, the collector said Is there
another gentleman In the carriage r"
NO SIS that other portmante
yours, then, too7' other portman-
teau n Yes, on the floor there BY the
other Those, d said the traveller, with
dignity, are my feet. London Globe. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31
se1sEa or rss Assoo,4rE0 PRESS
THE MATTER OF ASSESSMENT.

Some of the insurgentt papers in the
state that in a way supported Gov
ernor Burke in the last campaign, as
we'll as some stalwart papers, have.
taken occasion to criticise or nag
Governor Burke for his action as a
member of the state board of equal
ization in voting for a valuation of
property about the same as that fix
ed by the state board last year. The
Valley City Times Record intimates
that the governor can satisfactorily
explain his attitude as a member of
!. the state board. We do not know
whether the Times-Record stands
D for a real value assessment, without
Legislative preparation or not. but we
notice that in a previous article the
Times-Re expresses satisfaction
that Barnes county was not materi-
ally increased by the board, SO we
take 1t. that the Times-Record is
more for real value in theory than in
practice.
So far as the governor is concern
ed, the Tribune believes that public
men, sitting as members of the state
board Of equalization, whether they
be republicans or democrats, are to
Il be given credit for acting with COM
! mon sense, and the governor did
what the other members Of the board
did as sensible men-he realized that
/ change in the laws would have to be
made before a real value assessment
would be practicable. Inasmuch as
sall classes of property have to be as
#.sessed uniformly, there is no criticism
to be made of the assessment of the
railroads and other corporate inter
tests and the governor is entitled to
be given credit for his actions in
seeing that all classes of property
were treated alike.
III: 1t has been campaign argument
of the opposition for years that re-
publican state boards of equalization
were influenced to assess railroads
too low. Governor Burke, so it APP
pears, made much of this point in
! the campaign, and is to be criticised
for censuring the state officials of an
opposite political faith for doing
those things that any sensible man
R must do under present conditions
Doubtless he realizes now that hasty
criticism, founded upon only par.
tfal knowledge of all the facts, is
not safe and not to be relied upon
I But so far as this years assessment
is concerned, the Tribune has take1
the stand that the members of tn,
board acted sensib1y and wisely an,
the governor as member Of tn
board is entitled to be judged b,
what he has done and is not Gale,
upon to make any explanation tina
shall be satisfactory to the Times
Record or otherwise. There Shout
# be fairness In equalization rathe
than politics and the recent boar
acted as wisely as human minds ca
8s act and it is now up to the mex
legislature to pave the way for
true and full value" to be mad
hereafter, il that is thought to
the wise thing to do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31
NJ osLEM ETlQuE TE.
Always BE In Good Husaor and Talk
Pleasant Ti1inas.

Always BE In Good Husysor and Talk
Pleasant Things.
Here are some interesting Mussul-
man injunctions of conviyiality, says
the London Lancet, The honor OF be-
Ing served first belongs to the invited
guest who Is ID the possession Of any
high title or who has In any way or
sphere disting uished himself. If the
host himself is the oldest In the COM
.pany or has any high decoration Of
merit. he must first begin the meal
without delay in order not to let the
others unduly wait. It shows bad mp
bringing to be in melancholy mood at
table OF to speak Of disagreeable things
or to engage In inappropriate discus
sions on matters of religious piety.
Foremost OF all, one must always be In
good humor and talk Of pleasant things,
as did the prophet himself. IN
s You must always help yourself from
the side Of the dish nearest TO you and
never try to find out the best bits,
which ought to be left for other guests.
IL one OF the invited has not much APP
petite, you must ask him up to three
times with some kind chosen words to
partake Of the meals. a longer insist
ence would cause snnul and M2gla be
most inappyopsa late. You must never
stop eating before others because IL
doing so you Will efnbarfass them and
cause them to finish quickly in initial
Ing You.
/ Never eat gluttonously, but also new
err attempt to conceal your good appe-
tite. Always eat little by little. Exag-
gerated compliments are always mis-
placed. The hosts duty q to make his
guests feel as conf Portable ais possible,
encouraging the timid and shy. Il Is
contrary to good taste to address and
| to fx the attention of a guest when he
4 Ii eating. Even II the host Is not ac-
custoned to eat much he must always
| Try not to finish before others. Should
any dish be forbidden to him by his
medical attendant he certainly must
not partalze Of IT but must at the same
time excuse himself before his guests.
1t Is absolutely necessary to avoid eY-
cry movement or gesture which Ii apt
1 - es4.4 tss ssiaoassf
n
80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31

s., a graduate of the University Of
Michigan and for the past year Al
chemist in the manufacturing estab-s
lishment of Benton Hall e Co., Cleve-s
land, Ohio, has been appointed ir1-
structor in Pharmacy and analyst in
connection with drug work UNI der
the state drug law. Mr.. Sudro is a.
native Of Ohio and comes very high.
" recommended by the faculty Of
Michigan university.
Il. Lynch, the government in
spector, has also been authorized to-
act in the capacity as inspector under
the state food law, thus giving two
men constantly in the field for in
spection work.
Mr. Robert NJ. DOYLE, B. S. Of the
class of 1905 of the Agricultural Col
lege. has been appointed Instructor
Of farm mechanics. He will also,
have charge Of the drainage expert
ments that are being carried on at
the college.
Mr.. Oliver Wesley Dynes, 3 S..
'S'07 of this school has been made as.
sistant in animal husbandry and will
have charge Of the poultry work. He
has been working with his expert
ments since school closed last ] une
and has already obtained some very
interesting and practical results.
Mr.. Christian I. Guinness, B. 81, al
so Of OF, has been engaged as assist
ant IN steam engineering Mr. Gun
ness graduated from the course in
mechanical engineering and during
his college course, assisted great
deal in the machine shops and steam
Elaborate Dries.
But the appoin tnent that will
prove Of greatest interest to the
young men Of the state, is that Of
Mr.. R. H. Sloeum to be professor in
l.ciVil engineering BY this appoint
ment,, the college board Of trustees
creates an entire new department and
supplies a course of training for
which there have been very many re-
quests for some years past.
This new course was announced in
the new catalog that. was issued In
May, but Mr.. sloeum' = ointment
is quite recent and comes only after
a very careful consid eration Of all
the applicants Prof. Slocum comes
from the University Of Illinois, where
for the past two years he has been
teaching in the civil engineering de
partnent and aside from his college
work he has engaged in a practical
| way in sanitary, municipal and rail.
way engineering and from his wide
practical experience ii these lines
is most fully equipped to take charge
of the work here.
Mr.. Sailing 81 appointment to take
\ charge OF the enforcement OF the
food and drug law Of the state o.
Georgia is certainly a compliment t.
I North Dakota, but his work in con.
nection with the food law here, has
made him particularly well fitted fol
y the place and in the experiment sta.
Il tion, our department. Of chemistr,
!. q loses valuable man in connection
& with its wheat and -four investiga
j 4
lstions, as Mr.. Stallings has hat
3 charge of these lines Of work durfns
the past year.
Mr.. Sailing S successor has not We
. been selected, although Prof. Lad,
has long list Of very eligible app1i
cants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31

A full supply Of high school and.
Grade text books at woodward i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31
Rlack .pirl,.t. Eree.

Any one wishing black dirt for a
lawn can have the same free By cali.
ing at the corner Of Sixth and Main
streets
H Il TsEADE 81 co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31

At 14-year-o1d boy was killed al
Park river. He was watching the OPP
erations Of hay fork and the pal
ley used for the cable pulled loose
and struck him IN the face. He died
shortly after the accident occurred:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-31
NORTH DAKOTA notes

Walhalla wants q hospital.
There are IS newspapers ii NC.
Lean county.
Prairie chickens are scarce IN fsich-
land county.
The Jimtown dailies occasionally
print more plate.
Peewee seems to have political
dreams reauently.
Some Of the North Dakota cream
cries are booming.
Some of the papers are raising their
advertising rates.
Grand Forks still has hopes Of land
ing that radiator factory.
over hundred teachers attend
ed the institute at Minot. SIS.
=
v The ladies' 6 band a3sats Williston
seems to be making great progress.
I: The editors of the Minot dailies
seem to be handy with the scissors.
Some new slate .blackboards for
the Williston school were broken in
transit.
The u. S. marine corps will es-
tablished recruiting station at Far,
go, N. D. 81
Senator McCumber has gone to
Washington to attend some import
ant matters.
In the northern part of the state
railroad laborers are taking to the
harvest fields.
The Wahpeton Gloge-G Gazette con
tinues to maintain its high standard
of excellence. \
The Wahpeton Globe-G Gazette seems
to favor Col. G. B. Titles candidacy
for the u. S. senate.
~
The county auditors will feel re-
lieved when everybody has secured
their hunting permits.
81 So m
"A bunch of horses unloaded at Bus
ford died there presumably from the
water drank at Glasgow.
Jamestown people want to be con-
nected with the proposed Carrington-
Grand Forks electric line. s
A farmer. at Northwood was crush
ed to death between threshing en-
CINE and the feeder of the separa-
tor,
The Mcleod Enterprise in Mike
De La Bere's county will move to
lWyndmer aking the second pap
er there. n ..ss
The skating rink craze seems tt
have fizzled out at Bathgate and thu
rink built there % years ago is be
/ ing demolished.
1t is said the first born white BIO.
in North Dakota is Martin Thomp
i sonat Galchutt. He was born nea
Abercrombie in 1872.
i Prominent Scand inavians of Gran,
Forks are elated because Prince VIII
i helm may make visit to that ser
q. ton Of North Dakota
There is a bunch of lightning I'd
I fakirs working around Milto n-an
the Globe says they are catching thei
!, usual crop of suckers.
Insurance Commissioner Cooper
/, out with sharp stick for a few fiji
/ insurance companies that are nc
complying with the state laws.
y 4: =
The Devils Lake Journal says ii
} rains are bringing down the duel
from their breeding places in tt
) Canadian lakes earlier than usual.
& The town Of Imperial establishe
!. in Ward county about year ago
is fading away and most Of the blu
mess houses have moved to Crosb
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-25
MIST REPUDIATE LAST LEGISLATURE.
TROY News. Rep

admitted that the Republican party OF Idaho IS in anything
- booA1 condition for coming struggle now bur 1e"
months off, 1t does not require much OF sage to determine tue
e hi, the remedy harder OF solution 10 the News ueIe
hut one possible hope OF There IS Just one avenue
N . 1 What then is the solution? Simply this: lhe
part of Idaho make attempt to defend tn rcolu
% the last Republican Legislature can't do It 1t VIII Dc [u
d at the polls And one step farther RePuOea
cians and leaders responsible for the present disgrceu
ft+5 their right to leadership What then? Having re-
the party record and regated its authors to the rear m
must be taken up by those Republicans who through every
~ stood for the honor and integrity OF RePubicanlsm 10 DC
claim the party must openly admit that those KepuDN.
- tgb the last Legislature insurgents and termed bolers
,d having made this admission the party must follow
& leadership This element OF the Republican party must write
M next Republican platform and Idaho Republicans II they "oo
must ask the people support no man whose record IS not IN
hearty accord with such plan
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-25

The death BY accident of R. Lockwood comes as sudden DO"
M host Of friends throughout the state and cut short use
and promising Mr. Lockwood was one OF e u s
men in the state and during his ownership OF the "elSeI
rT s i mower in the political field He had been chosen
Senator Dubois as managing editor OF the Scmitar winch posi-
d have filed with signal ability and credit and It VIII
~ almost impossible to hl ms place. as IN ADDITION
u ;,s writer he was in full accord with the senator
Iii ;ses sharing his hopes and beliefs and the two
p h; ,ted by warm bonds of friendship Mr. lockwood 5
men Us 1nct loss TO the state and the newspaper world
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-25

To Collins the irrepressibe launch Sunday paper IN Boe
shortly which promises to lively affair As we understand the
nrsDes it is to be fufedged newspaper with teegaphc news
and all the Sunday and new and novel features @
Collins can think Of and he is somewhat of thinker 1t IS to be
hcan in politics but whether the ring variety not nos
given out The people will await its advent with such patience as
e can command with perfect confidence that Joe viii give them
something entertaining and original
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-09
RAIN AT UNIONTOWN.
IncHIcuIabie Harm Done 90 Farmers
of Canebrake.

Tniontown. May s. Especial > "A
perfert flood of rain and a hard wind
here this morning did incalculable
damage to the planters as many OF
them have not had the opportunity OF
replanting their cotton and this viii
delay them several days longer.
Tho farmers anticipate very dis
astrous year for them.
At a meeting of the city Council
Monday night 1t was announced thas
the city dispensary sold the last fiss
cal year $1,000 worth of liquor and
that the profits amounted to $4,000.
This has caused much talk in the
community and gives the black eye to
the dispensarY hero.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
WEST POINTS GREAT CHAIN
Nearly a Mile Long. It Barred British
 Fleet or the Hudson.

From an ironmaker's point of view. the greatest achievement during the Revolutionary period was the making of the great West Point chain. This massive chain. which has probably never had an equal since the first hammer struck upon the first anvil. was stretched across the Hudson Riv- CT at West Point to prevent the Brit ish fleet from making a second attack upon Kingston and Albany. It was nearly a mile in length and weighed almost 200 tons. many single links be- ing as heavy as an ordinary sized man. To complete it in six weeks sixty men hammered day and night at seven forges. and the cost of it was placed at $40O, ,0O0
 ''The great chain is buoyed up, wrote pr. Thacher. by very large logs. about sixteen fleet long. pointed at the ends to lessen their opposition to the force of the current. The logs are placed at short distances from each other, the chain carried over them and made fast to each by staples. There
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
MAKE CEMENT FROM ASHES.

The Kyushu kaZanbai (volcanic ashes) company. which is composed of prominent business men of Nagasaki. is conducting a very successful busi- ness. It has been decided to construct factory near Yobiko, and about 10.- 900 tsubo (about eight acres) of land were recently acquired by the com pany for the purpose The Saga-ken authorities have beeh applied to for permission to construct light rail- way between Uchiage. where the first factory is situated. and Yobiko, small port whence the product of both fac tories could be shipped. When these undertakings are completed, the annu- al output is estimated at 100000 bales.
 At present the ashes, which are used as substitute for cement, are sup piled to the Mitsu Bishi and Kawas- aRi- dockyards, the Sascbo navy yard. and the China, Shanghai. and Formosa, and the demand is rapidly increasing Forty thousand bales were recently supplied to the Sasebo naval author ities. and a contract has been made for the supply of 60.00O bales to be used in the harbor works at keelung. These ashes are much cheaper than cement. and almost as effective; sometimes the ashes and cement arc used together most advantageously. The company paid a dividend of 9 per cent for the first half on a capital of 200.000 yen (99.600.)
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION T.

fhOf,OSAl<S FUR ADDllION Io WATER SYSTEM Department of the Interior. office of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. c. Oct. 26, 1907. Seal ed proposals. plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Proposals for addition to water system. Phoenix. Arizona" and addressed to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing ton, D. C., will be received at the ln- dian Office until o'clock p. m. Dec. 2. 1907, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor re- quired to construct and complete an addition to the water system at the Phoenix School. Arizona, in strict ac- cordance with plans. specifications and instructions to bidders. which may be inspected at this office. the office of the Improvement Bulletin" Minneap- oils, Minn., the Arizona Republican" Phoenix Ariz.. the Times" Los An geles, Cal, the Chronicle" San Fran cisco. Cal, Builders and Traders Ex- changes at Omaha, Nebr., St. Paul. Minn., Minneapolis, Minn-. the Northwestern Manufactur- Minn., the Northwestern Manufactur- CTS Association, St. Paul, Minn., the U. s. Indian Warehouses at Chicago. H., St. Louis. Mo, Omaha, Nebr., New York City, and San Francisco, Cal. and at the school. For further infor- nation apply to c. w. Goodman. Sup erintendent. Phoenix AriZ. C. F. LAR RABEE. Acting Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

conclude. as the Sunday Sa bbath does not stand one single test of Gods holy Sabbath, it is not and cannot of right claim any equality with it. Sunday is simply a working day as taught by the Lords precept as well as by His own blessed example. Again. it would have been possible to make a week of less days than seven, or more. had God desired so to do. Had the week been of ten days. then the tenth night have been blessed and set apart as the seventh actually was. Had the week been a five day week, then the fifth Acould have been the Sabbath. and the first four would have been working days. But could God have made the first day the Sabbath as He did the seventh? He might have had a week of two days. and have the sec ond the Sabbath. but all can see how impossible it is for the first day ever to be the Sabbath and set apart as was the seventh. Impossible. It could not be done.
 Of Christ We read that it was His custom to go to the synagogue on Sab bath. Luke 4:16. He spoke in the highest terms of the seventh day Sab bath, even declaiming Himself its Lord. He acknowledged the binding claims of the law of the Sammath and said it is lawful''-according to law,-"to do well on the Sabbath days"
 We read that the holy women. on the day of His death, prepared spices and ointments. and rested the Sab bath day according to the command ment." Luke 23:56. When the Sab bath was past" they came to anniont His body, and this was upon the first day of the week. Mark 16:12. These words were written by His deciples. and years after the resurrection.
 Before Jesus died. He plainly taught the existence of the Sabbath as late as A. D. 70. Matt. 24:2O. He told Ills disciples to pray that their flight be not in the winter. neither on the Sab bath day" We will examine what PauTs custom was regarding the Sab bath in our next.
 H. G.. THURSTON.
 219 F.. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
THE ANNUAL DINNER
 OF THE HARVARD CLUB
One of the Principal Speakers Will Be pr. X. C. Babcock.

.Dr. Kendrick Charles Babcock, pres ident of the University of Arizona. who is also a Harvard man. will be one of the speakers at the third annual din- ner Of the Harvard Club of Arizona. which will be held in the Hotel Adams. the evening of November 23rd. It will
 be necessary for Dr. Babcock to make the trip from Tucson especially for this occasion, but he is glad of the oppor- tunity not only to enjoy the good fel- lowship which the meeting will bring out. but probably also to lay before Harvard men in Arizona, the condi- tions and needs of the territory's lead ing seat of learning. The interest taking by the educated men of the community in its secondary schools and it's colleges is of great importance
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
WHARTON FEED STORE

Selling hay at door. 4Oc. soc and COG per bale. Rolled barley. $1.35. Bran, 95c. Wheat. 2c per pound. Oats. s2.25. Alfalfa seed, 15c per pound. Phone Main 224.