davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
METAL MARKET STILL
QUIET AND NOMINAL
Copper and Tin Register Slight
Gain in London, but Are
Dull Locally.
SILVER.
COPPER.
Nm. NAN.

NEW YORK. June os.-The I.ondon Tin
MARKET was higher, with spot closing at
El92 los. an advance OF Rl los. and fu-
lures at R1S2 los. or los higher The To-
42.15G53.2b.
copper was higher In the English mar
ket. with spot closing s2 higher. at ao6
ana futures FL l5s higher, at eel 15s
Locally, the market continued dnIi viii
quotations more or less nominal Lake
Is quoted at 230002400; Electrolytic,
22;OOW22.25 and Casting at 81. l.00G212
Lead was unchanged at b.7OI5.s0 in the
local market, but advanced 5s to eco in
London. "
Spelter was unchanged at ga 5s In
London and at 6.35@6A5 locally.
Iron was lower In the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 55s lOd
ana Cleveland warrants at 56s lad Lo-
caliy, the market was unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Zee Of the Board Of Public Works,

Office OF the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake City, Utah. May 20, 1907,
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock a. m. Fri
day. July 5, 1907, for the work OF con-
str,ictinE sidewalks in Sidewalk Exten-
sion No, 12l.
specI1caIions and forms for contract and
bond, can be obtained upon application
at the Office OF the Board OF Public
Works or City Engineer.
all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Public Works,
F. J. LEONARD, Chairman.
LOUIS c. KELSEY, City Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

NEW YORK June 2S-Close' Prime
mercantile paper. 5i96 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, With actual
business In bankers bills az S4.S6 5OG9
4.S655 for demand and At Sf.s3.30g 4S3.ao
for sixty day bills.
Posted rates. $3.50 and Si.Ss%
Commercial bills. s4.SSl
Mexican dollars. 52lc'
government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm. ,,
6Ql2 per cent. ruling rate a. Closing
bid 10: offered at IL,
T'imo loans dull and steady: sixty days
Al per cent; ninety days, ago per cent
six months Sd per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Omaha.

OMAHA June 2S,-Cattle-Receipts,
400. Market slow and weaker; native
steers. $4.76@6 20: cows and helfers, $500
@5 90. Western steers, S3.5096,30: Texas
steers. s3.45@4 so; cows and heifers, $3.50
@425; Gamers, $2.Oo@S.O0; stockers and
feeders. S3,Oo@+.S5; calves. S42o@s,5o;
bulls and stays, s3.00@5.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 Market shade
lower; heavy, sb,75@5.S5; mixed, S5S2l0
ssh: light, s5.9O@5;S5; pigs. $5.25@5S
sheep-Reeeipts' 1000; = Market Nj Ike slow and
s5 .o0@7.76; ewes. s4,5O@5.25; lambs, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000. Market steady; native steers
S4.50M6.65: native cows and heifers, SIPS
Sus SSS9SSGs ana esiTes ssTasrS
Western fed steers, s4.25@6.35; Western
fed cows, s3,00@4,50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000, Market weak TO
SS.S25@5.9o; light, S5s5@5.92l; pigs. $500
@5.50,
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000 Market steady
muttons s5.00@5.25; lambs, S700D765; /;
range wethers, S5oo96.OO; fed ewes, 81 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
1dtyeet' Review.

Q2K, June rs. - Bradstreet's
|M rzy:
summer weather has fur
me general crop situation,
" made and favored a larger
o'asr trade with jobbers and.
. man seemed possible a
@. Six months results In
y lobbing lines show the eff
N@ conditions. but also re-
g gains noted In the first
e year. Taken as q whole.
rae unes will show a six
N lsus,
3 The same report is made
-austries, which have gen
d ago. Wv %
hllures In the United States
Galng June q number $50,
NJ week, 146 In the like
a9re number 20. as against
'nd u In this week a year
ssMalne four exports from
Ss'ss and Canada for the
suae q aggregated 3,5ss.72s
tsoe.222 last week and
~, veg last yeaS For the
uress OF the fiscal year
.sIs ~ ste lIo.770,s0s bushels,
ssls In l9O5-O6.
;'Iss,' ~ 'oI q me week are 1.173.374
4, MS,S52 last week and
sgo' For the fiscal year
Su,s s,n J., are q, ,6oS,6ss bushels,
law IN 1905 -06 ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
~ Trade Review

~ sune June 2S.-R. G. Dun g.
"s''ew Of Trade tomorrow
6,t,,snas,s, N nss become more pro-
IA na,untlon n,!nlo Of seasonable mer-
h,,s s'H y the reduction OF re-
AZ y a broadening interest
IA, N Wholesale shipments OF
~ nnes. Little machinery
~ 'esa'ng ~ Industrial, except
.,,oor or inventories interfere
s ssons are large.
5s 5se! ., ls still weak. Foreign
~ ,Sa ,SS,aeadled. but there is no
|ail,Sm ms recent decline Of ssc,
,iSoreign hides have fallen
Ilsn ls Is steady, but sales
l.os. .sst year. Tanners are
|Elys %, oI glazed kid. but calf-
a hssaan anc hrm. New England
soo%s s e liberal rample move
B as. sn,s but jobbers are still
"cipate their wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Maw York Sugar

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Sugnr-Raw
Arm: fair refining. 3.57tc; centrifugal :s6
ta.q 2 sT5c: molasses sugar, 3l23c. Ro-
fned steady; crushed, 5.70c; powdered.
4 10o: granulated, 5.OOc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
St. Joseph.

ST. JOE. June 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
500; market steady Natives. 81; 100000;
feeders, s3.50@450.
Hogs-Recetpts $500; market unchanged.
Top. s6.95; bulk of sales, s5,S2s@ 5.925.
Sheep-ReceIpts 1900. market steady
Lambs, S5.70@700; yearlings. So,7S@S,25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
iTl OUTLOOK
MARKET
',p Of About $685.
d interest and Dlvi-
4, Begins Monday.
MOUNTS WILL
ABLY Be REINVESTED
|Ihat Money Will Be
4 After First of the
Is General.

Ia June 2s.-The call money
.,rthsr disturbed today by
nr the July settlements,
!, ,hs stock exchange today
- over until Monday. On
y, ,egin the distribution OF
I,,srest 10 the amount OF
II ne. i 900. 900. Such was the
srIne which prompted the
sarIy operations In stocks
y, failure OF the New York
v'r,nr threw a danper on en-
Il expected that much OF
"a wifi find Its way back
i.- ,e.investment. II Is eX-
,hat the money market will
4 ,asIer conditions soon after
4 M month.
u in stocks on the outcome
,fpected is quite generally
~ side OF the money mar
II is quite usual for the
.,nIrsments TO be reflected
yrS money market for some
~ In call money rates today
.<.rasd as one cause for the
"A ENGAGEMENTS for export.
,rrehed II per cent. today
ssppen when the call loan
araln Is an important ques-
!. reports OF the great foreign
"a weakened position, which
-ritale further recuperation.
. Lapks. however. the response
.utlon following settlement
4 alvsys very prompt. The
|.,o5sncy OF discounts In Lon
u ihe expectation OF easier
4. An early period. No uneasi-
.,~arsnt abroad today over the
A ,bs settlements, which have
4 fwvprd TO as critical periods
Ia and Berlin. London re-
|r-oreclabIe growth OF conf
III Investors and a demand
a securities was reported
ntin5ntal account.
a, 6m. Total sales (par
- we're unchanged on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Wy = Statement.

N, Juno 2s, - Todoy,,
hAd srrss'sasury balances in
nttryss ssShLluslve OF the $3.50
Ni5;;,s. shows: Available cash
W.; & snia gold coin and hui.
II certificates, s74.73S.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
0IIIING EXCURSION NORTH

Via Oregon Short Line, June goth,
Greatly reduced rates to northern Utah
and Idaho points. Long limits. City
'T;cket Office. 20l Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
St. Louis Wool.

c1 LOFTS June 2s-Wool steady; me-
aiTm Grades combing and clothing, 2bs4
26Ic; light nne. 2lQ?lac; heavy hne' log
I7c. tub washed. 30G3Ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Minneapolis Wheat,

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2s, - Close =
wheat-July, s1.o2s; September. sL92a
No. hard, s1.O5g; No; ] northern. slO1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; No. spring wheat. s1@102; No. g.
94c@s1,01: No, red. 94t996c No. 2
corn, Sac: No, yellow, 54c No. oats,
42sc; No. white. 43@44sc, No. 2 rye.
S4c; Barley. fair 10 choice mailing, 709
73c. Flax seed No. l Northwestern
S1.2os. Prime timothy seed. s4.75 Clover,
contract grades. s15.25. Short ribs sides
Qoose). ss.5o@S.70 Mess pork. per bbl.,
s16916.1o Lard per 100 lbs, sS,77s. Short
clenr sides (boxeD. SS.S7h69 12h Whisky,
basis Of high wines, S13l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
bot in Demand

M =, Sqne 2s.-Bids for only
ssre rno Me% York City 4-per
r aaysr,H,c rr,H,celved today In re-
|trth' 'S,sement for bids for
|kalI s,ros Nearly all the offers
70 l0i at prices rang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
New York Produce.

NEW YORK June 2S.-Hltter quiet;
western imitation creamery hrsts' &c
E,Cgs unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Ask
vour grocery for il. Fresh every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Bank Clearings.

|rsK. June 2s.-Bradstrect's
q report for the week ending
e an aggregate Of 81, ,405.-
r,insl 22.559. log, 900 last week,
|1ls9 In the corresponding
|Iar.
. tlsarings for the week total
q against sS3, ,556. 900 last
f;,.0l.000 In the same week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
New York Money

Total sales for the day. 757,70 shares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
A Man OF Right Ideas

Antler (Bottineau County, Aneric-
an: MFR. Little is not widely known
through the northern part OF the state
but he soon will be; because he is go
ing to succeed Senator Hansbrough
Id the u: $. senate. .ss5 ssi !. Nj
Little has been member Of the
North Dakota legislature since the
state was admitted, and is known as
man OF original and right ideas. a
man. who despite all opposition, will
stand and fight to the last for the prin.
ciple he believes Is right.
And investigation will prove that
his principles hae been night; that
he has been right on every question,
state and national, since his public
life began.
He is not the man to tell you che
fayors whatever Roosevelt favors" al
though he and the president may
agree on every issue. :$st \. y, ....
He Is q republican, stalwart, II
the term pieases you better, and seeks
the office on his merits as a citizen
and a Observation-Disclosures. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
siaaest Of All Animals.

The sulphur bottom-or blue whale, as
1t Is better called by the NorWegians-
is not only the largest living animal,
but the largest that has ever lived.
reaching length of eighty feet or
very rarely little more. Whales grow
much larger than this in books and
newspapers, but In actual life not one
in dozen even of this species attains
a length of eighty feet. The popular
idea of a whale Is that if is a clumsy
animal, but, as shown by models, It
has the graceful lines Of yacht. The
total weight Of a whale is about sixty
tons, and unusually large and fat indi-
yiduals must reach at least sixty-fiye
tons. The largest animal Of the past
SO far discovered is the great Dinosaur
brontosaurus, and this big reptile
weighed about thirty-eight tons. Mu-
Scum News. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
Tho Palinte,r Man.

Mark Twain at a dinner at New
York once talked about the troubles Of
housekeepers at the painting season.
He said, IL you are housekeeper, I
don't need to tell you that when q
painter has taken up the parlor carpet,
removed the furniture from the dining
room, leaned two ladders against the
hall mantel and stacked q half dozen
yariegated cans of paint on the side
board 1t means he Is now ready to
paint the outside shutters and the back
fence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
Why He Never Married.


A matinee girl from Chicago looked
up from long and painful study of
one Of Clyde Fitch's autographed SEN
tinents into that authors face.
"Air. Fitch" she began mournfully,
Il know why you have not married. !.
.55 Tell me. would like to know. z rs
Certainly. 1t must have happened
this way: You wrote a proposal OF
marriage to a beautiful leading wo'
man In one Of your companies. You
should have proposed In person But
you wrote. She couldn't read your
writing and thought 1t was a dismiss
al from the company. She drowned
herself, and you are still unmarried. ,s
The dramatic author thoughtfully
rolled cigarette.
5 1t is as good a reason as know
he responded Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
THE COAL SACK in THE SKY.
\ IL Is Visible Because IL Contains Moth
inc That is Visible

IL Is Visible Because IL Contains Moth
ing That Is Visible.
4 Immediately below the lower stars
Of the group which forms the Southern
Cross there Is black patch in the sky.
dark, sack shaped and mysterious.
Scientifically accurate astronomers ex-
plain that it is, not a patch. but rather
something which becomes visible by
reason Of the anomaly that it contains
nothing that is visible. y L
The lay mind, preferring bald reality
to abstract truth, is somewhat startled
to learn that an object is seen because
there is nothing in 1t to see, but no one
can dispute the fact. The coal sack is
visible because it contains nothing that
is visible. 4 5 sSss, i'll 5s5.
In other words, it is a vast hole in
the stellar system In which there is not
even a pinch of stellar dust to shed q
flicker Of luminosity. It Is typically
and absolutely the Quintessenee OF
blackness. High y Il a5y Il
Because it is so, and in contradiction
of all preconceiyed notions, the human
eye can see it without the aid Of a
telescope or other instrument Sa3
4 Between the stars OF the Milky Way
there are many little holes In the stel-
lar system-li little by comparison, that
is to say--but one must have telescopes
and patience to find them. One need
only cross the line to the southern
hemisphere and locate the Southern
Cross. in order to zee the coal sack.
With the wealth Of legendary tale
and fable woven around the northern
stars by the highly gifted races gaz.
ing on them through the ages that are
gone enc is tempted TO speculate what
tales would not have been constructed
around that fathomless mystery had IT
appeared north instead Of south OF the
equator. s3 i,
When it rouses the poetical impulse
within the brain OF aboriginal Aus
tzalians, what might 1t not have done
with the ancient Greeks or still more
ancient Egyptiansf But they were de.
MED 1T The aboriginal uses Il as he
uses most things, In q topsy tiryy fash.
Ion. To him the world Is a fiat plain
crowned with dome shaped roof.
When q man dies he has to 60 up "a
the roof and slowly journey over Il
until be can Chamber down to the
fat again and squeeze through, once
mere. a man. The coal sack Ii the holt
he goes through to get on to the roof
| and to get up to It IL q very long climb
Yhe journey over the reof lis also
very long. and It is hard to sQueezs
through when he reaches the fsat again
So long dees it take that BIZ the time 4
man has completed the journey not
only his hair, but his skin, has grown
| white with age. 4. .t u 5s# s
| Wherefore the black fellow who has
made the journey re5oins his tribe ass
| white fellow. Thus 1t was that wher
the white man first came to the land
the aborigines regarded him as q lone
lost eomrade. Macmillan's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
MACBETH.
5A Famous Actors Views on The Sleep
WALKING Scene. 81 #S sssSs "

IA Fanous Actors Views on the Sleep
walking Scene
The first time read this tragedy /
expected to see the sleep alking scene
played by Macbeth instead Of his wife.
This scene occurs at the beginning oh
the fifth act, and not until the gentle
woman and the doctor converse togeth-
er are we aware of the change In Lady
Macbeth's character and sof the Illness
that has made her weak "A woman
so brutal In her conception and SO res
dilute in her projects how could she at
once lose eadfastness. she who was
capable of saying: M
I would while 1t was smiling in my face.
Have plucked my nipple from his bone
less gums 5s .53! 4s3}S 3{s
And dashed the brains out. iss n \
Such q woman is capa BILE Of commit
ting any crime without losing her i'm i
passiveness. I should have preferred
not to see her, even In sleep, wash her
hands of the murder Of Duncan. Her
wicked personality would have appear
ed still greater. 5 q !55
do not believe that Shakespea
meant the sleepwalking scene Tor Lady
Macbeth. Have you not noticed how
precise the famous writer was in draw
ing his characters2 BE always tried
to keep them In the same light from
beginning to end. TO my mind tseema
| impossible that Lady Macbeth should
collapse like. that Instead 1t would
be more natural in Macbeth. found
this scene so unnatural that / cut II
ont in my version. IN.
The explanation may be something
like this: In Shakespeare's day there
were no women players. Perhaps some
Of the actors were not satisfied q with
the length Of their respective parts,
Shakespeare, to Keep the peace, may
have shortened Macbeth,s speeches and
given them to somebody else.
The tragedy OF Macbeth 10 q subiime
display Of tragic passion, q pathetic
picture ,of .,fate and evN conQuerins
good. There 10 no moral, but without
doubt this play may be regarded as
the greatest work of dramatic lftera.
ture. Tommaso salyini In Putnams
| Monthly. s5Sa Ell 2@& 3{$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
Sense ef smell.

The olfactory nerves are wonderfully
sensitive. Much has yet to be invest
gated with regard to the differentia-
tion Of the points in these nerves so
that they may discriminate with such
apparently miraculous accuracy, yet
even the results In the scent OF dogs
show how wonderfully fine Is their
discriminating power. Our sense Of
smell, unless In the trained chemist, Is
mot even SO acute as that OF the semi
savage. Much have we gained by civil
iizafion. but not without some loss to
our bodily energies and senses. Mans
recuperative power after an injury Is
said frequently to be in inverse ratio
to his social advancement. Similarly
he seems to become less acute and del
icate Ia the sense OF smell ais he fares
better and lives more cornforta bly, st
Louis Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
JOHN hOPSIER
GOT HIS IN DISTRICT COURT AT,
WAsHBuRN> IN JUST s. MIN
Z II I YATES ,..$
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE SEcuR-
RI. ED "A DIVORCE AT SAME II
f:4: r. 1880 TERM 5
DIRECTED VERDICT Is SECURED
BY CLAUDE sToNER ON
I. BURGLARY CHARGE sS

sWashburn, N. D., December -
In the case against John Hopsfer
for, unlawful consolidation it took the
jury just ave minutes to, find him
guilty. :,s %.,. !. ,sz
: : In the case of Dora Kitchennan VS..
Alonzo Kitchennan the court granted
the plaintiff q divorce on the grounds
of desertion. Alonzo Kitchennan de-
serted his wife three years ago. The
plaintiff was one Of the witnesses in
the case against John Hopster and
was in fact the accomplice, being the
woman in the case. s& \. 4.
The ARRAY at Max in which Coleman
Riddle figured and or which a jury
found him guilty of assault and hat
terry has brought Riddle the following
dose: A fine OF $100 and no confine.
ment. The court thought no good
would come Of a jail sentence and
that the defendant had had his les.
son. ;s WI
Tuesday morning the case against
Claude Stoner was started, twelve
talesmen had been brought in upon
request of the defendants attorney,
consisting OF residents OF Washhurn
as the regular panel had shrunk to
twenty-one. ..55 3 b. s.:5
The charge is burglary in the third
degree, as the defendant Is charged
with stealing fax belonging to Eric
Wick, taking it out Of his claim stack
This occurred near Wiprud. After
the state put in its testimony the
defendant, through his counsel, Me
Cullough and Gibson, made motion
for a directed verdict dismissing the
case, and the same was granted and
defendant discharged. The court ex
planned his reasons for taking such &C
ton. setting forth that the state had
failed to connect the defendant with
the crime and had not made a prims
facie case. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
Almost a. Fad.

WAS no one injured in the railway
collision. count NJ
No. Nevertheless IL was most pain
fui situation. First, second, third and
fourth class passengers AL mingled to-.
getfIer. Simply unheard oflv Trans
atlantic Tales.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
ENGLISH GHOST STORY. !.
"A Vision That Saved a Asfs on ths
Ycrkatisn flaloa.

4 1t is not often that we hear OF ~
ghost gaying q mans life. There is,
however, an instance. and It seems to
be toIerably well authenticated, and
materiaiists wifi hardly know how to
account FOR 1t. Here is the story. It
is OF the Yorkshire daIes and Of q good
many years ago. "A Clergyman whose
duty laysdn that wild country, where
q strong race OF men and women lived
principally ION bacon and oatcake and
knew not save rarely butchers meat.
used to ride or walk to visit the people.
He had been raising q subscription in
time OF scarcity and had to be out
late at night. One evening on his out
ward journey he suddenly became
aware of a figure moving beside him,
and In the cleaning he recognized his
brother, who had died some time be-
fore He was too awestruck for
words. and after keeping by bis side
for some distance over the lonely moor
the figure disappeared. He noted the
time and the vision, but nothing oc-
CURED to throw any Light upon III.
However. some years after he had
taken the duty at a jail In another part
Of the country one of the prisoners W.
ing under sentence desired to make q
confession. After telling him of a lot
Of crimes he said: II Wor very near
once taking your life, sir. 1t was In
that bad year, and ! heerd as how you
went carrying money about In those
lonesome dales. hid behind the big
powders OF the brown moor. saw
you coming up and waited till you
should be near enough, but that night
you were not alone. 4 This Is q star
Ting tale and the stronger because
the vision or whatever it was was seen
by two people. The anecdote occurs 10
an article twenty years ago In Mac
millan's Magazine by Lady Verney. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
Goo-Goo Eyes

Valley City Patriot: Is the Times.
Record, the god-father of Tom Mar.
shalrs candidacy. getting ready to de.
sert him? Mr.. Little was in Valley
City on Thursday and the Times-Rec.
ord proceeded at once to make goo.
goo eyes at him in the following pre-.
ty manner: ..:
We cannot help but admire G. B.
Little. the Slope candidate for the U.
s. senatorshdp. He does not come
crawling to the people chamleon-like
and try to assume many false colors.
He stands as stalWart candidate and
does not pretend to be an insurgent.
The world admres an honest and
ciean-cut fighter.s {. sg
Just think what an awful slap on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
Popular Where Known

Walhalla (Pembina County, Noun
taineer: Col. Little seems to be gain
ing in popularity and strength as q
senatorial candidate, in the west and
south. Up in this section he is not
heard much OF, but probably he will
overcome that little drawback before
primary days are over. As good a
republican and as capable gentleman
as Mr.. Little viii not overlook that
matter. a4..alk = i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-19
Bigger Than Ills Name

Sargent County Teller: @. B. Little
is many times bigger than his name.
Besides he is one of the pioneers of
North Dakota and has written his
name on every important law Of the
state Between him and Marshall Of
Cakes there can be no comparison as
to service to the state. , S..5 ~.