davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE INSURGENTS AND THE PRlM.
AIRY - q


AIRY 80 4
We have some very fine distinctions
1rawn for us as to the nature of the
insurgent conference" to be held in
Grand Forks today. These distinc-
!, lions are drawn by the insurgents
themselves, who expect to profit by the
endorsement of convention, to re-
1ieve themselves of the charge that
they are violating the spirit of the
primary law. We read in the accounts
of how this convention came to be
called, that few insurgents met at
Fargo and sought to select candidates
for Office. That the few finding OBJ
stacles in their way, held later meet
ing at Valley City to complete tick
ct and that, finding further obstacles
in their way, it was thought best to
call general meeting to lndorse can
didates--in other words to name
ticket to be supported by the insurgent
faction of the party at the polls.
1t is urged with vehemence that
this sds by no means convention.
That its Endorsement is only advisory.
That it has no binding effect upon a.
voter. True, indeed. Neither does a
political convention. This was proven
in the last election. Leading insur-
gents urged privately and from the
stump and in the newspapers that to
refuse to support a ticket faily nom
mated in political convention was
not only justifiaible, but altogether
defensible. So in this respect, con
ference" is no more merely advisory
than convention.
The facts are these: Those persons
Endorsed by a conference supposed to
be representative of any great faction
of a party are in the same respect to
the voters as the nominees of con
vention are to the voters of the party.
They have the advantage of factional
Endorsement. They have an offensive
and defensive alliance against which
others OF their own faction who might
choose to be candidates or whom the
people might choose to be candidates
have little chance to make Roadway
A series of trades, combinations and
agreements give a series OF candidates
distinct advantage SO far as the pos
sibiIity of nomination is, concerned
and the naming of ticket to be sup.
ported by the insurgent faction is
engineered by the same methods and
tactics as if it were done in political
convention 49,. T..
Ss.5 a few ambitious leaders, seeking the
preferment of fsw candidates, includ.
ing themselves, have engineered the
holding of a convention. hoping to
whip into line the rank and file OF the
faction in support of certain candi
dates. It is the convention of faction
1 of the party, pure and simple. 1t says
TO the candidate who would go before
the people4, as an insurgent: These
are our candidates. They are nomin
ated by the insurgents and while You
may go before the people If yor
choose, it is with no hope of being
successful, for our people are bound
to support their nominees. The com
bined influence of our ticket will b,
used against you, and you have nj
chance to. win. Get in line for TIN
ticket" ~ ?.
This is the attitude of the insurgen
leaders with reference to the primar
n law. Ks, s@#1$ H.. + ..5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
. viii Increase the outnut

General w. D. Washburn, in his
private car, arrived on the 500 yester-
day evening, on his way to Wilton to
look after his mines. He expects to
put on a night shift at once increasing
the output to 1000 tons per day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
viii Extend the Roundhouse

Mr.. p swenson, superintendent Of
buildings. is in the city to confer with
Superintendent Derrick and arrange to
start the work on extension of the
500 round house at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
500 Train East

Commencing Monday, Nov. 25th, it
leaves as follows: ss.
Leave Bismarck 11:40 a. m; arrive
Hankinson 1925 a. M; arrive Mime
apolis s:45s a. m; arrive st. Paul
1925 a. m. 6. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
49, q. s7a5 g'-@r 'fne 3.
LARGE Audiences

At the Methodist Rev. Magin spoke
to very large and attentive congre-
cation both morning and evening on
Sunday. Il e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
Boy Makes ,En tianpy

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boelter, of Dris.
coll. are the happy parents of a bounc-
ing boy born to them in Bismarck this
latter part of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
MoovE.oN SALE

During our Move-On Sale we will
give 10 yards of our best outing fan
mel for Soc, with every S. purchase or
over. The Fair Department Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26

Our cash prices on pianos cannot
be duplicated. A piano would be an
ideal Xmas gift for any home. Knowles
e Haney. 81 tsss s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
Thanksgiving Vacation

The teachers and pupils of the pub
lie schools viii have vacation from
Wednesday evening till Monday morn.
ing. 'st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
Junior Band

The Boys Band will meet this even
ing at s O'Clock in Commercial Club
rooms for practice. All interested
please to attend. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
~ fHI
Dance

Remember the Thanksgiving dance
in McCreedy hall, Driscoll, Nd, Thurs
day night. Turkey supper in hall will
deserved TO all. VII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
4 Dance.

Remember the Thank giying dance
Id sfcCreedy han !, Driscoli, ~ 70. !, Thurs
day night Turkey supper IN hall will
deserved tn All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
yl,e Bisiaarek Tril,n,le.
ny M. a. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

(.
krblished every morning except Monday,
" Bismarck. North Dakota, is delivered bv
t~rrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents pc.
month, or $4.so per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year. The
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
d, the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; So for six months; 81 for
tiree months. 80.
III THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ..-.
Published every Friday, twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news Of
the week-local and neutrality-suspicious. atten,
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; sc
cents for six months: 25 cents for three
months. 49,. -,
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
,aper in the state--Weekly established, june
Ii, 1878; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
wide circulation and is desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capita
of the state it makes feature of state news,
of sen,i.oficial character, and is therefore
keep the run of state affairs-political, socia
aud business.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-18
Silage For Growing Beef Cattle.

We have, at intervals, advocated the
use Of silos as an economical plan for
feeding cattle either for beef or for
dairy purposes The following arti-
Gle emphasizes the value Of silage for
one branch Of the business.
Answering an inquiry in the Breed
ers' Gazette as to si1os and the value
of si1age Prof Humphrey Of the Wis
consin Experiment Station, says:
Men who have had practical expert
ence in feeding corn silage and those
who have conducted scientific feeding
trials to test its value are all very
we'll agreed that for growing young
animals, either for beef or dairy pur-
poses, the si1o is a profitable invest
ment and very essential adjunct to
the equipment of farm where it is
desired to practice the greatest econ
omy in the use Of feed.
Prof H. W. Mumford Of the Hi
nois Experiment Station, in his new
book "Beef Production" says of sill
age: cts use in growing young ami
mails and as a part Of the ration of
the breeding herd promises well IN
the hands of the experienced feeder .
Again quoting from Bulletin III OF
the Illinois station, which reports the
results of feeding corn silage, shock
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-18
which had at last burst into blaze.

WHICH ndQ at last DuTSL 1IlLO D1dZC.
If the lion had still been near I
should have remained up in the tree
and allowed the fire to burn, although
my hat, boots, coat and vest, the only
part of my clothing that had removed
on going to bed, would have been con-
sumed But feeling that there was
now no danger, I hastily let myself
down and extinguished the blaze. The
only harm done was the burning off
Of the corners of two or three quilts.
I soon kindled another fire Of wood,
and felt safer when | saw it blazing
UP brightly, although [ was still very
much afraid A little reflection con-
vinced me that it would prove better
safeguard than any tree [ could climb.
The experience through which had just
passed had left me in an excited, ner-
vous state At every sound, however
slight, I started, and turned quickly,
not knowing at what moment the lion
might come back [ was also anxious
lest Coa1y should take it into his head
to go home, and leave me with only
half a team.
AS nearly as could tell by the moon
it was now about midnight. [ turned
up the ends of the quilts and blankets,
and crawled under them. Then I lay
and listened for any suspicious sound.
Every now and then I raised my head
and looked about, but saw nothing to
revive my fears. Before [ knew that
was getting sleepy, [ was sound
asleep.
was awakened by something push
ing against the side of my bed. Start
ling up in alarm, [ was greatly relieved
to see that it was only Coaly. He was
putting his nose under the blankets to
get the oats. The broken rope was
dangling from his horns The fire
had burned out, but it was now day,
a bright, still frosty morning and the
first rays of the sun we're already shin
ing against the mOuntainside above
me.
After rekind1ing the fire, I started to
lead Coaly back to tie him again, when
I made the discovery that one Of his
horns was covered with dried blood.
Evidently he had seriously wounded
the lion.
Possibly, I thought, he had killed him
somewhere near by and I wanted to
make a search in hope of finding the
carcass and securing the skin as
trophy. But being unarmed, and
knowing that there was danger of
coming upon a live lion instead of
dead one, 7 decided that the risk was
too great.
However, while I was eating my
breakfast, I thought of an expedient
that enabled me to make the search in
safety Taking hold of Coa1y's rope
I led him after me, and thus protected,
spent nearly an hour looking among
the cedars along the creek.
If I had found the lion wounded, I
intended to let Coa1y finish him. But
the search was not successful, and I
returned to the camp, put the oxen to
the wagon, and proceeded on my way.
Youths Companion.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-18
How a Wauchula Trucker Makes
Money in Midsummer.

One of our enterprising citizens
came here from the far north. He
was wholly stranger to Florida
soils and methods of trucking. He
had observant eyes and intelligence.
He watched and worked. He soon
succeeded at trucking. But the COM
mon "dull time" between seasons did
not suit his hustling nature.
He has one-fourth Of an acre now
planted in okra, and has already cut
and sold 1000 pounds and expects to
yet market 1000 pounds more. He
has already received over $1oo in cash
for what has been marketed At one
half price for the half ton yet to mar
ket it will be easily seen he will re-
ceive $500 per acre for the "between
seasons" crop. Pretty good for a
green hand with "side 1ine," and
incidentally pretty good for Watt
chula.-F1orida Advocate
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-18

corn and corn stOver respectively, sup
plemented in each case with clover
hay and oat straw as maintenance
rations for breeding beef COWS Prof
Munford says: "Under the condi-
tions of this experiment silage pro-
duced Al per cent. greater gain in live
weight than an equal acreage of shock
corn.'
Corn si1age made from corn which
has just reached the glazed state can
form the bulk of the ration for grow
ing calves after they are six to eight
months old. Supplemented with what
clover or alfalfa hay they will eat and
"a small amount Of mixture of wheat
bran, oats and little oil-mea1, a
growth is secured which is superior
to any other, unless it be that produc-
ed on the most excellent grass pas
lures during favorable seasons. The
amount of silage for young calves
should be small and gradually increas-
ed as they become older. A yearllng
can be fed IS to 20 pounds per day,
80 pounds as the age of two years is
approached Where silage forms the
bulk Of the ration there will be con-
siderable saving in the amount of hay
and other roughage required; four to
six pounds of hay per day usually be-
ing all that is necessary, in addition to
the si1age and small grain ration
Not only is the merit of s1lage to
be considered from the standpoint of
it's feeding value, but the economy of
putting the whole corn crop into a
convenient place for winter or sum-
mer feeding should be taken into con-
sideration. To grow the corn crop
and put it into a silo makes the cost
of silage in the neighborhood of $2.75
per ton. Properly put tip there is
comparatively little waste and cattle
are always ready to eat it with rel
| ish
Si1os usually range from 20 feet to
80 feet in depth and from IS feet to
20 feet in diameter and have CORES
ponding capacity ranging from 1o8 to
18o tons The deeper they are the
better, providing they can be made
to stand and can be filled and emptied
conveniently, After they are once
properly filled the waste is usually all
at the top, and below depth of sew
era1 inches one can expect the silage
to keep indefinitely. The diameter
should not be so great but what two
inches of the top surface can be re-
moved daily, during the time the sill
age is being fed out for the reason
that si1age soon spoils when exposed
to the air. Removing silage at the
given rate from a silo 80 feet deep
and IS feet in diameter provides near
1y 1900 pounds to be consumed each
day. Where silage is to be fed more
or less during the entire year it is well
to have a small silo for summer and
larger one for winter as the chances
of having it spoil are much less in
the cooler weather and usually larg
er amount is fed in winter
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-18

Jackson county has raised some to-
bacco this year, and it has been pro-
nounced by some as the genuine article.
We believe tobacco culture will be the
money crop" over this way before many
years.-Mariana Times Courier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
THE GIRL WHO SMILES.

The wind was east and the chimney smoked.
And the old bro wn house seemed dreary,
For nobody smiled and nobody jOked,
The young folks grumbled, the old folks
crOaked;
They had come home chilled and weary.
Then opened the door and girl came in;
Oh, she was hOmely-very!
Her nose was pug, and her cheek was thin,
There wasn't a dimple from brow to chin,
But her smile was bright and CHEEKY.
She spoke no word of the cold and damp,
Nor yet of the gloom about her,
But she mended the fire, and lighted the
lamp,
And she put on the place different
stamp
From that it had without her.
Her dress, which was something in sober
brown,
And with dampness nearly dripping,
She changed for bright, warm, crimson
They forgot the air was nipping;
They forgot that the home was dull old
place,
And smoky from base to rafter,
And gloom departed from every face
AS they felt the charm of her mirthful
grace
And the cheer of her happy laughter.
oh, give me the girl who will smile and sing,
And make all glad together!
10 be plain or fair is a lesser thing,
But kind, unselish heart can bring
Good cheer in the darkest weather
Mary A. Gillette, Youths Companion,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31

stirs it, all will be we'll and the soap will
be fine, but if woman comes the soap
will spoil in the making.
If you sing in bed you will cry next
day. If you sing before breakfast you
will cry before night.
If you want cat to stay at your
home, rub its paw on the stove,
To keep new dog, measure his tail
with a'cornstalk and bury the latter I'M
der the front step.
If you sleep with your feet toward
the door you will soon be carried out a
corpse.
Il an infant is puny and does NOT
grow satisfactorily it must be measured
for the underground. A 'pow-woW''
DOCTOR usually woman, will strip the
child, measure it with string the same
color as its hair say some "words," bury
the string in a secret place and repeat
three times. The child will get well.
There are dozens of children in a certain
Dutch community that were measured
in this way and are now pointed to as
examples and proof of the efficacy of
the method.
In setting out fruit trees a woman
must hold the tree while man sets it
and tramps the dirt about the roots.
This makes it sure bearer. This also
is practised in numberless communities.
To kill toad will cause the COW to
give bloody milk.-Scientific American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
INSECT NOTES.
Bulletin of the Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station.


| ment Station.
Insect Notes for 1906 bulletin No.
| 1874, Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station) records some of the insects
which have been especially injurious or
| otherwise prominent during the past
| season.
The brown-tail moth which has for
/ several years been present in the south
ern and coast counties of this State,
! and the gypsy moth the egg clusters OF
which have been found this winter in
the region of Kittery, are discussed
with reference to the damage they
threaten and the means of combating
them.
The large areas devoted to potato in
Aroostook County invites the attack of
such insects as can adapt themselves to
this plant. Aside from the inevitable
Colorado potato beetle and the common
flea beetle, the insects working most
conspicuously upon the potato the past
season are the smart-Weed flea beetle,
tie furnished plant bug, and two species
of plant lice.
For several years the alders in the
State have been white stemmed with a
large woody plant louise called the alder
blight. The surplus maggots and the
harvester caterpillars are recorded as
practically DISCRIMINATING this plant
louise in some localities.
An account is given of the Larch case
bearer at work on the larch or Juniper"
trees.
Among the miscellaneous insect notes
are discussed the yellowhead cranberry
worm on sweet Gale; the distinction be-
tween the character of the work of the
railroad worm and the codling moth;
moth infesting spruce cones; the dia-
mOnd back moth as a greenhouse pest;
six troublesome orchard caterpillars;
and the spiny caterpillar so common
upon elm and willow.
Seven species of mosquitoes, two be-
longing to the genus Anopheles, which
were collected during the season, are
recorded.
Snch insects received at the Station
| during the year for Identification as
possess economic or other interest, are
listed with the locality from which they
were received. Often important insect
situations are brought to notice through
insects received in this way.
A few new illustrations are given in
this Bulletin: Figures of the harvester,
the butterfly enemy to the alder blight;
| photograph of a cicada or harvest fly,
| numerous last summer; and photo
graph of a common parasite of the red
bumped caterpillar which destroyed
enormous numbers of these orchard
pests in Maine during thepast two sea-
sons.
This Bulletin (134) will be sent free to
all residents of Maine who apply to the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Orono, Me. In writing please mention
this PAPER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31

kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
| was a Great
Sufferer from
SICK HEADACHE

Dear Sirs:-So. Penobscot, Me-, Feb. -, 1906.
l used your seL. F.'' Bitters for sick
headache from which was a great suf-
ferer. l never found anything likeit. We
also used it for JAUNDICE in our family.
1t made quick cure.
Yours truly, Mas. V1NroN c. GRAY.
Eminent physicians say that three
quarters of all diseases come from poor
digestion, inactive liver and bowels. A
CSC. bottle of 'eL. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine will cure all these troubles and pre-
vent serious sickness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31

There is young man around this
vicinity who, besides being a great
stammerer, is rather dense. AT dance
not long ago, this young man invited a
half a dozen girls to dance with him,
and they all replied, 1--WE don't under
stand you" This made him mad, so
he said to the last girl who refused him,
"You g-g-go to-blazes; dido you
understand that?" The young lady be-
gan to cry and told her big brother what
the young man had said to her, where
upon the brother Informed the stutter-
er that it he didn't apologize to his
sister he would wipe up the floor and
the adjoining yard with him. So the
young fellow went over to the girl and
said, ''say, y-y-you needn't g-g go to-
blazes, your b-b-brother and l have
m m-made different arrangements.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
Ga - 1IA.
Bear. thu = The Kind You Have Always BOueh
' s'' : &c &XzzzS77Sx

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here. They apply only to subscrip-
tions paid in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary to say
that none of these publications are mailed
with The journal or from this Office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective offices to our subscribers.
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The journal and Farm & Home. ...... $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 225
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. 21O
The journal and New Idea Magazine. 210
The Journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. $50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
AN INsIDIoUs DANGER.

One of the worst features of kidney trou-
Bile is that it is an insldious disease and be-
fore the victim realizes his danger he may
have fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first sign of trouble as it cor
reefs Irregularities and prevents Bright's
disease and diabetes.-R IL Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31

Jack London says: cit should be
read by every man, woman and child
who cherishes the belief that he or she
is not selfish clod." The distinguish
ed author thus estimates 'The Long
DAY." true story of a New York
working girl as told by herself, which
began serial publication in The Even
ing Telegram, New York, Monday,
January 2Sth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend it as "a safe remedy for children
and adults-R. Ii. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31

Clear up the complexion, cleanse the
liver and tone the system. You can best do
this by dose or two of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Safe, reliable little pills with
reputation. The pills that everyone
knows. Recommended by R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
How to Avoid Pneumonia

You can avoid pneumonia and other ser
ious results from cold by taking FOley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough and ex-
pels the cold from the system as it is mild
ly laxative. Refuse any but the genuine in
the yellow package.-R. II. Moody.