davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06
ty and Sheriff Henry Barry were elect
ed secretaries.

ty and Sheriff Henry Barry were elect
ed secretaries.
Following mastery address by the
chairman the delegates and aEernates
were elected as follows; two delegates
and two alternates at large, and one
delegate and alternate from each Of
the three commissioner districts:
H. P. Jacobsen and J. o. Horswill,
delegates at large.
w. T. Loomis and L. F.. Huffman, al
ternates at large.
N. H. Nelson, delegate 1st district
Asa Gardner, alternate 1st district
George H. Stone, delegate End dis
trict.
w. Irysh, alternate End district.
Ed. Stiner, delegate 3rd district.
g. w. Dyson, alternate Bird district
The delegation was instructed to
! mse eli honorable means to nominate
| and elect delegateS TO the natlOnai
convention who would favor the nom
ination of candidate for the presi
dency who, if elected, will carry out
/ the policies Of President Roosevelt
] Harmony and the best feeling pre-,
/ vailed throughout the entire meeting
During the meeting Mrs. H. o.
Pearce accompanied by Mrs. J. B.
slosson, rendered some very pleasing
vocal selections and Sheriff Henr
Barry delightfully."- entertained th,
convention with his inimitable so-
At this convention there was also
selected county central committee
to act until replaced as provided by
the new primary law. This commit
tee organized with H. P. Jacobsen as
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06
FIRST POLITICAL GUN
FIRED AT HETTINGER
REPUBLICANS MEET AND SELECT
DELEGATES TO THE MlNoT
CONVENTION -

Mott, N. D., Mar 4-Hettinger coun.
ty republicans, just to show their ap-
probation of brothely union and an
opportunity to be represented at the
state convention at Minot, May IA,
convened Saturday, February 20, un.
der the auspices of the Hettinger
County Republican club and elected
five delegates and five alternates to
receive that high honor.
The convention was held in the
county building at Mott, the county
seat, and was largely attended.
Though the day was very threatening
about 500 of the sturdy tillers of the
soil were in attendance and the
greatest harmony and good feeling
prevailed throughout the entire de
liberations. Ef s1EF
II we mistake not, it was the first
convention to nominate delegates to
Minot held this year; SO much for the
enterprising republicans of Hettinger
county.
Hon. H. P. Jacobsen Of Mott, chair.
man of the Hettinger County Repub.
lican club, called the meeting to or.
der and the official call was read by
Professor Batty Of New England, af.
ter which the temporary chairman
was made permanent and Messrs. Bat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06
NO MONEY FOR
farm LOANS

The following letter is self explain
atory:
c. L. Vigness, superintendent of
schools, Bismarck, N. d.:
Dear Sir--The board of university
and school lands at a meeting held
February 9th, 1908, fully considered
the matter Of resuming the purchase
of farm loans, and owing to the condi-
tion of funds that can be used for
this purpose, it was decided that no
more such loans can be made this
year. It will take practically all of
the money now on hand to pay for
bonds and mortgages already author
lied and the money that is expected
to accrue on contract payments, etc,
will no more than be sufficient to
take care of the offers of school dis
trict bonds that may be made. 1t
will, therefore, be necessary to reject
all applications for farm loans now on
hand that have not already been au.
thorized, and no further applications
will be considered this year. Res
pectfully,
o. I. HEGGE,
Commissioner,
February 20, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06


Possibly many Of our reforms are
spasmodic. The recent attack on the
chief of police of Chicago has stir.
red the authorities again to a sys.
tematic campaign against the kind
of anarchy that results in murder.
This is well, but it should not take
an attempted assassination or sue
cessful one to warn our people con-
stantly that danger of sudden death
turks in every wild harangue made
to- an irresponsible and infiamed mob
by an irresponsible or depraved
speaker Our liberty is too often mis-
taken for license and our freedom is
too often the freedom to hatch evil
designs against life and property. The
way to put an end to anarchy is to
put an end to it, and to do it by
stern and vigorous measures.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

The state will make no more farr
loans this year according to a liter
received by the county auditor OF
Burleigh county from the state
land department. It will take all O..
the available funds to care for mort
cages and loans already authorized
and the farm loans cannot be cared
for until there are more funds avail.
able than are now in sight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

An action has been brought to test
the constitutionality of the law re
quiring the payment by counties of
an annual sum for the maintenance
of patients from the county in the
state school for the feeble minded.
The same question is involved in the
law providing for payment for pa.
tients at the state hospital for the
insane.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

1t appears that we are not yet done
with the romance in the life of the
Marquis de Mores, the French noble.
man who founded the town of Med
ora in the western part OF the state
established a packing plant, put cat.
tie on thousand hills and gave the
then frontier dash of color that /,
has not seen since. The Marquis,
who was killed by the Touaregs in
Africa twelve years ago, left SOD
and daughter, both fit representatives
of distinguished ancestry. The son
was at Yale college for several years
and now rumor has it that he has
fallen in love VIII. an American girl
and is to marry her. The informatic
comes in a New York dispatch, which
declares the lady to be in every way
a suitable and admirable bride for
the daughter of the French nobleman
The facts of the matter are thus Civ
en-:
i Ue NldluulS uC' IuOA oOh1 VI
the marquis who founded the
town of Medora, N. d., where his
intermittent residence left an at
mosphere of French aristocracy
and high life the good folk have
not yet ceased to talk about, Is
engaged to be married. Miss
Elizabeth Sherley, famous blue
grass beauty who was once er-
roneously reported to have been
engaged to Tom Shevlin of Min
neapolis, a noted football star, is
the bride to be. After the death
Of Miss Sherley's father, Brannin
Sherley, few years ago. she
came to New York with her moth
or. They are abroad now. The
Marquis de Mores was educated
at Yale. His mother was Miss
Medora Won Hoffman, for whom
the North Dakota town was NAM
ed His father was crack shot
and duelist cf note.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

In several press dispatches in this
issue relating to fires, in schools, it
is noted that the fire drills enabled
the pupils to get out safely. Are
these drills in use in the Bismarck
schools?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06
chairman and Wellington Irysh as

chairman and Wellington Irysh as
secretary.
It shows that the spirit Of hustle
of the citizens of this county of Het-
finger that they were the first of the
new counties to agitate the matter OF
representation on the state delegation
and the State Central Committee and
were also the first to hold their con,
yention, We forsee for the Missouri
Slope renewed activity with such
wideawake settlers as 1t is filed with
and that the Slope will from now or
be a large factor in the politics Of
this state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06
mending candidates for the different

mending candidates for the different
places.
A lot of plunder consisting of fur
lined coats and other clothing was
found hidden on the Dalrymple from
near Gardner. It is thought to be
the goods stolen from a farmers
store near Hillsboro some time ago.
Already long list of applications
for pardons from various convicts
at the pen are being prepared to be
submitted to the June meeting Of
the board.
There are indications over the state
generally that if City Superintendent
Smith of the Wahpeton schools be-
comes a candidate for state superin-
tendent his candidacy will receive an
enthusiastic endorsement.
Both of the editors at Rolla are
justices of the peace and rich scan
dal case has been passing back and
forth between the two print shops on
a change of venue. Over thirty wo-
men have been called as witness in
the case and it is said that some Of
them are more hard Of hearing than
formerly.
/ The auditor of Cass county has
ben served with writ of mandamus
by the board of trustees of the in
stitution for the feeble minded, seek
| ing to compel the officials Of that
county to pay $50 for each of their
patients in that institution. The
| test Of this case will raise an issue
of Importance to every county in the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

We have another calamity OF dis.
tressing magnitude in the destruction
pf a school building by fire and the
Sss of more than hundred and fifty
Hives of helpless children to call our
to the danger that exists in
aaany of our buildings where large
numbers of people congregate. It is
yerhaps easy to see afterward how
ouch calamity might have been
everted by a few simple enough pre-
stationary measures or devices. And
It is again true that, even with care
anu foresight, disaster may happen
10 set at nauSht all of our prudence
and preparations for safety in emer.
gencies. There is only one lesson to
be drawn from these disasters and
that is that, where buildings of this
sort are provided for the housing of
large numbers, every precaution
should be taken to insure safety in
times of emergency. Particularly is
this true in school buildings and thea.
sers, where large numbers of women
and children congregate. It would
be well If all school buildings in the
state, where any great number of
children are housed on two floors
were inspected with a view to their
safety as well as to the progress of
the pupils. For we may correct a
pupil who is deficient in learning, but
there is no way of correcting such a
disaster as that of this week in Ohio,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

convention and select delgats to the
state convention at Minot. In line
with the sentiment of the state, the
delegation is instructed to vote for
delegates who will choose candi-
date for the presidency to carry out
the policies of President Roosevelt
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

schools?
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES.
The new depot at Hettinger has
been openad- to the public.
The Knights of Columbus will
build a permanent home in Fargo.
There has been a slaughter of
worthless dogs at Rugby
Material is being assembled for the
new bank building at Driscoll.
The new nine-hour law has gone
into effect on the Fargo division Of
the N. P.
Devils Lake his expanded to such
a stage that ward schools are a nec-
essity.
Editor Quinby Of the Jud Leader
expectes to make trip to Texas
soon.
Congressman Marshall's news
letter. keeps bobbing up now and
then like Banquo's goat.
A woman near Chaffee in Cass
county has been arrested charged
with setting fire to neighbor's
house.
TIE Rugby Optimist is against the
idea Of the state militia and similar
organizations endorsing candidates
for Office.
Indications point to the fact that
few counties over the state will have
a more spirited county campaign
than Burleigh county.
Some of the candidates have dis
covered that the primary law is ar
open road to fame but that it is ar
expensive one.
! The holding of mass meetings tt
select a non-partisan city council
seems to have become a habit a
/ lWahpeton.
4 A couble by the name of Elme
OFT and Garry Mott were married a
Minot and some of their friends thinl
they Ott-Nott even if they did.
County Commissioner Boyle c
Cass county is candidate for sheri1
Sheriff Hunts term expiring b
limitation.
Judging from the number of bas,
ball teams organized over the stat
the national game will be greatly r
vived this summer
The Mohall says one Of the mai
objects of the meeting of the War
county editors at Minot was to reg
late the price of political announc
ments.
The Lankin Reporter thinks Han
brough will receive fewer votes |
i Walsh county than any other cand
date for United States senator.
The vault in the office of the Stal
!. dard Oil Co. at Fargo was found o]
i en- at early hour but there was n
e money in the vault and the looter
b left empty handed.
!. Some of the militia boys are won
s dering If Col Peake is elected stat
il senator il he will resign his militar
e position and let some of the othe
0 soldier boys step up the line
It is very likely that politics will
not lag in Bottineau county. At
t Irecent meeting held at Maxbass owe
s 500 enthusiasts took part in recon
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

Editor Wellington Irysh of the
Mott Pioneer has just returned from
an extensive trip to the Pacific coast.
The Richardton News hears that
blind piggers are still being caught
in the drag net at Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06
ghe Bismarek Tribnne.
BY VI. Il. JEWELL
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to ali parts of the city at so cents per
month If sent by mail through the postofce,
81 per year. The daily sent to any, address
outside of Bismarck in the United States,
postage prepaid, 81 per year; So for SIX
a1onths; 81 for three months.
THF WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
sages; containing summary of the news of
the week-local and foreign-particular atten'
tion being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one. year; 90
cents for six months; rs cents for three
months
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
III, 1873; Daily established in 1881. L ha'
lag medium. Being published at the capita
os the state it makes feature of state news
Of sefni-oficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire K
keep the run Of state affairs-political, socia
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

A esnsibis Feature.
He has invented an airship that
can bs used for dog house."
Well. I'm glaa 1t has some prac-
Gcal use"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

Hetinger county, one of the newest
In the state. is the first to hold its
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

EASTER POSTAL CARDS
You can see fine assortment OF
Easter Postal Cards at the Fairde-
partment store.
Sc apiece or : for Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-06

It is very likely that politics will
not lag in Bottineau county. At a
recent meeting held at Maxbass over
500 enthusiasts took part in recon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
Granite Hill Notes.

The roll of honor at the intermediate
school last week was as follows: Net
tie Simpson, Scott Gipson, Ina Sellar
Jessie Simpson, Margie Norton, Mag
gle Gordon, Nellie Sellar. Herbert
Gipson. Ralph Atherton. Charles Nor
ton. Leslie Hail. Duncan Gordon, Ala
Nigus. Charlie Victor Gipson. Minnie
Randall. Katie Sellar. Louis Garcia
Eva Gordon. Viola Gordon. Sadie Hall,
Mary Trongone. Allen Norton. Charles
Hall. Helen McNaughton, Earl Nc
Naughton. Celia Atherton. Rosa Dies
tro. Charlie Garcia. Supt Holman Wis
tied the school last Wednesday.
Iva Grover of Grade V has moved to
Augusta and will enter the Lincoln
school.
Mrs. Willard Lunt of East Orland
visited Mrs. Harrison Gray last week.
Miss NJ f. Winslow and Miss Alice
Nyinslow of Gardiner and Miss Annie
Douglass were at Granite Hill last
Wednesday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt made a
tip to Readfield one day last week.
Mrs. Porter and family moved to
augusta last Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
THE MAINE SANATOR|uM

For the treatment and cure of persons
with pulmonary tuberculosis, was erected
by, and is under the management OF the
Maine State Sanatorium Association de-
gal title). It's purposes are wholly plilan-
thropic. This sanatorium is model OF
It's kind. For curative effect and for in
spring outlook it's location is unexcelled.
It's present capacity is fifty-fve pa
tients. The completed plant would pro-
vide for one hundred The cost OF corr
pleting It would be comparatively small.
Money is wanted for this, and for aiding
needy. patients; An endowment fund AZ
$500, coo is greatly needed For further in
formation write to the secretary, Angus
Ia. Maine.
The officers and directors are: Presi-
dent, Gen. Selden Conner; Vice-President
Hiram w Kicker; Treasurer, Treby John
zeal Director. Estes Nichols. NJ. D.; Trus-
tees: Hon; John F, Hill. Hon. Waldo
Whitehonse; Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman
Hon. Vim. d. Pcnnell, F. c. Thayer. Nj
D.. g. II. Paysop, Hon. Cyrus W. Davis
Hugh J: Chisholm. f. d. Chamberlain.
Frank G. Payson. Estes Nichols. M. o.,
Fred e. Richards.
ssptiOdsnoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

The supper given Saturday night by
the Eureka Club was Well attended ant
proved decided financial success. The
l. 0. O. F. banquet hall, where the sup.
per was held was decorated with har
vest fruits and autumn foliage an(
each one of the 10 tables was loaded
with an appetizing menu and decorated
with bouquets of cut flowers Mrs
George Glass was at the head of the
supper committee. In the kitchen were
Mrs. julia Marley, Mrs. Joseph Gla-
zier. Mrs. William Lehman. Mrs. Hen
r. Davis, Mrs. Annie Spencer Mrs
Fed Morgan and Miss Alice Nicker-
son. Those who served at the tables
were Mrs. Bessie Lawrence. Mrs
George Davis. Mrs. Annie Peacock,
Miss LOttie Conner, Mrs. Edna Lam
der. Mrs. Elsie Reynolds. Mrs. Anna
Turner. Miss Maude Cults. Miss Cora
Cooper. Mrs. Arthur Lander Supper
was served from to 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
Gardiner Six===
Bath High Zero.

"aroihef High defeated Morse High of
Bath on Quimby field Saturday afternoon
by a score of to 0. The touchdown was
secured at the end of the first half by
shepard, and Perry kicked the goal.
farhham of Morse High kicked to Per-
~ on GARDENERS ,20-yard line and he ran
!" Saros pef"re ne was downed. Gardiner
was 'heh heid and forced to punt Perry
SV'''''S OF a long one which obliged the
| i'a ''ernack l" go way back and get the
n"ii' Morse High then went through Gar
uii'er Iof long gains and Gardiner was
ior'ed nearer TO her own goal but at last
| h"iu ana received the ball and Perry inn
| 'hedlat"ly pinted which went over The
dnarterback's head and rolled over the
goal hne Farnham brought the han onr
10 the 2'-yard line and kicked TO Gardiner
Perry catching the bah and f,pmb,ine If
put shepard recovered it and Perry again
punted and it went to Morse's Svard
line, but Morse was unable to keen the
ball and it was given to Gardiner mn
Morse Highs 10-yald line. and Shenard
WITH three plunses went over the line for
the only touchdown of the game and Per-
rv kicked the goal at a difficult angle
when the half ended
In ire second half Perry kicked to
farnham who was dowved in his tracks
ana Morse High was unable TO gain and
was forced to punt, Perry receiving. hut
was doWned in his tracks. Gardiner linen
hlade some good gains but was first TO |
punt, Hawley receiving the ball Then
came scare for Gardiner for k'arnham
was given the ban and with a clear field
II looked as if he would surely score a |
touchdown; but if ne had this idea he
was mistaken, for Moore Gardeners
t1Sht enr. came across the ficlc and
downed him on Gardeners S-vard line
ana then for all their trick ulavs 1hev
were not able to push the ball over. and
Gardiner received the bali and Perry i'm
-neclately punted the ball ont of dam
ger and Morse High secured it and nv
'rick plays got the ball to Gardintr, 3d.
yard line. end then Famham tried a field
goal, but 1t went wide and the half was
ended. The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
A GREAT SUCCESS
Scored by Ellen Beach Yaw at the
Bangor Music Festival.

Bangor Me. Oct. n.-Ten years ago,
Al the head then of her own concert
company. Miss Ellen Beach Yaw was
heard with much pleasure in Bangor.
Those who heard her then would hard
ly recognize in the prima donna of the
Maine Music Festival the slender little
slip of Il girl who sang that night over
a decade ago. AS she herself pats it,
THAT was when l was just a little
girl"
This is her first appearance on Amer
lean soil for several years. during
W hich she has devoted herself to study
abroad. She expresses herself as frank
ly glad to get back to this country and
is not inclined to accept the three Years
contract that has just been offered her
to return to Vienna.
Three years is long time to bind
ones self to stay in a foreign coun-
tly." she observed. This sunshine re-
minds me Of California am delighted
to come to Maine again. 1t is very in
tcresting to ME to remember that at
my first public appearance l Sang
song entitled Way Down in Maine"
The concert Of Saturday evening was
presented to an audience that packed
the big auditorium. 1t was Artists
night. Nine Janelli being the only star
Of the Festival who did not appear
during the evening. Mesdames Bouton
and Mir Hardy appeared to splendid
advantage in Let us Sing to the Lord
Now Victorious" with the chorus. Mr.
Marshall made decided hit with his
ptt1 poocia'c ECloria To 10
sextet, bringing into harmonious
whole the voices of Nine. Yaw. Nine.
Bouton. Messrs. Waterous. Hill, Mac
Nichol and Marshall. with a fitting
finale to program that was filled with
melody from start to finish.
When Nine. Yaw responded to per
feet ovation in a double encore Civ
ing a laughing song and THE Last
Rose of Summer" she perfected the
complete subjugation of all within
Bangors auditorium. Her daintiness
and sweetness of voice won instant
recognition and the last notes of the
made scene from Lucia Di Lammer-
moor had not died away when the au-
dience broke into loud applause and
was not content with calling her out
three times, but had to hear her sing
a gain and again before it would let
her go. 1t was just the same after she
sang Caro- Noma." from Rigoletto.
She was recalled times without num-
Der and after responding. with several
exqusit thrills, went to the piano and
eccoE1pa herself to "No Sir and
'IIome Sweet Home" Then it was
harder than ever for the audience to
let the program go on.
Madameslle Bouton, too. found great
favor in the rendition of Il Promessi
Spossi." being recalled several times.
Mr.. Iarshall was another popular So
lcists and was given a hearty encore.
The soloists left Sunday morning for
Portland. where the second series of
concerts will be given, beginning Mon
day evening.
In the afternoon, which was chill
dren'S afternoon, were given the re-
suits of the painstaking work which
Mrs. Charles z. Tilton has been giving
to training the voices of the high
school pupils, aided by some fine solo
work by Messrs. Marshall and Hill 1t
WAS an afternoon of generous work on
the part of the orchestra, which con-