davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
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At the regular monthly meeting
of the city council held Monday even
ing the petition from the CONNER
cia1 club, asking the city to have the
Standard Oil company's tanks. moved
out of the city limits, was laid on the
tabletable They had just been NOV
ed from the N. P. right of way west
of Walton & Davis's Office to the
Milwaukee warehouse site between
the stock yards and the Dickinsons
Horse Sales company's yards, and,
as there was no complaint from res
idents near the new location, the
matter was laid on the table. The
nearest house is about 500 feet from
| the tanks.
On Monday, Mrs. H. R. Fols-
| croft received the sad news of the
death of her father, DR.. H. F. Bar
nett, whose demise occurred at Salt
Lake City that day. DR.. Barnett had
f.! been in poor health for some time
and been with one of his daughters
the past winter. He was a dentist
and had worked in every part of the
state of Kansas, his home being al
Leavenworth. Mrs. Barnett is ex
pected in short time to spend some
time with Mrs. Folscroft.
The South Dickinson ball team
| made a trip to Richardton on No. Z
Sunday. The boys returned home
on No. 5 and reported with lons
faces that they had been defeated
by a score of 16 to Il.
Henry Klein, manager of the Man
dan Mercantile Co., at Richardton
was in the city Monday and Tuesda,
on business.
| G. L. Hager is putting UP mic,
little cottage in the eastern part o
the city.
A few days ago one of our bust
ness men took walk out to the cit,
dumping ground and without an,
trouble was able to count the carcas
ses of sixteen dead horses lying o.
: the ground. Some of the resident
J in the northern part of the city hav
, complained and the authorities hav
Z ordered the dead animals to b
burned. The officers have bee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Another butcher shop has been
started at Bowman
Beach will spend 81 200 in street
grading this season.
The Buffalo Express wants jim
Kennedy for railroad commissioner.
J. T. Hogue of Underwood is out
for the lower house from the Both
district.
The Name Of the old "Antler" ho-
tel at Grand Forks has been changed
to the Frederick.
A small girl at Kensal died from
burns she accidently received while
playing around bonfire.
The school board at Glen Ullin has
awarded a contrace for the construc.
ton of new school house.
The conference in the nature o.
a conversation of natural resources
is to be held at Washington thi!
week, which will be attended BY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

watching the grounds for the past
two weeks and the first person who
fails to bury any dead animal he
leaves at the dumping ground may
expect to pay heavy fine.
Henry Mouldenhauer, who had
been visiting in Ohio, returned last
week with a bride and now Mr.. and
Mrs, Mouldenhauer may be found at
their home on the farm eighteen
miles south of the city.
The stone work for the foundation
of the new Currie block on Clough
street, was started the first of the
week and the building will be rush
ed to completion.
Sam Huffman. George Hallenbaugh
and John Bradshaw were in the city
on business the fore fart of the week.
Oliver Bishop was in from Billings
county, where he has ranch, on
Tuesday. He has sold three car
loads of horses this spring and was
on his way to st. Paul with two car
loads more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

stand at the head of public affairs
while he is in the Office and the Sun
says, the progressive element of Mi
not are mighty glad of it.
Bowden has commenced to con-
struct cement sidewalks.
49,
The Masons will erect a lodge tenn
pie at Minor this year; it will be
two-story building.
Ex-senator John Wishek is having
butter-nut and walnut trees set out
around his residence in Ashley.
The Evening Times is we'll pleased
with the work the civic league has
accomplished for Grand Forks.
McClusky has hopes of establishing
flour mill at that town this sum-
mer with hundred barrel capacity.
The N. P. Railroad company will
plant a patch of flower beds on the
north side of the depot at James
town.
| Edgeley is to have a new railroad
| depot, which will be built closer to
the business section of the town than
the old one.
The Minor Teller does not seem
to have much faith in Twichell as
an Insurgent candidate for COVER
nor.
Superintendent of Schools Maude
| Regain has inaugurated a corn and
potato-raising contest for the school
| children of Wells county.
The principal Of the Ashley schools
| is a candidate for county superin.
| tendent in opposition to Editor Clyde
who also seeks the place.
| ~
| The Ashley Tribune says the an.
nouncement Of Nels Larson's can
didacy for attorney general was one
of the greatest surprises of the sea.
| son.
Attorney Palda of Minot is a candi
date for Judge of the 9Th judicia
district; he held the same position
before and is well qualified for the
place.
/ The editor of the Dawson Leader
wants all good Republicans in tina
vicinity to call at his office and sig1
the petition of l.. B. Hanna, candi
date for congress.
The Grano Tribune thinks ALFRED
Blaisdell bids fair to sweep the stat,
in his candidacy for reelection a.
secretary of state, and says his goot
record in office accounts for this.
Duck hunting has been all the rag
in the northern part of the stat
the past week and local nimrods III
, that way have bagged several dozel
of the feathered water birds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
POLITICAL ACTIVITY

We hear a good deal from In
surgent sources about the great ac-
tivity of the leaders of the Stalwarts
of the state, but little is said about
the activity of Insurgent leaders, the
impression conveyed being that the
campaign work up to the present
time has been done by the Stalwarts
and that the Insurgent movement
is popular uprising on the part
of the people. All of which is very
far from the truth.
The Insurgent leaders began their
campaign as long ago as last Novem-
Der, when they held their convention
at Grand Forks for the nomination
of their ticket. They at that time
established press bureau that has
been sending out attacks of various
sorts upon Stalwart leaders and can
didates. Their speakers have trav-
eled the states from end to end, ad-
dressing whatever gathering of peo-
pie happened to be called. They
have attended county conventions
and gatherings of every sort, and
have never failed to make addresses,
whether or not invitations have been
extended to them. They have par
ticipated in every struggle for the
selection of delegates, and they have
left behind them a trail of wordy
attacks on whatever and whomever
did not happen to accord with their
political beliefs and desire for of
flee.
The Insurgents have acted all the
time and at every opportunity and
have made every possible effort to
obtain control of enough delegates
and of national committeeman.
That they have failed in that UNDER
taking is due not at all to their lack
of effort. Their organs have an
nounced that harmony is no desira-
BILE, and have urged, not unity or
compromise, but strife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

Governor John Burke left Wednes-
day for Washington where he will
attend the conference Of the govern
ors of all the states, called by Pres
ident Roosevelt to discuss and con-
slider the matter of the conservation
of our national resources. The
meeting will be important, and es-
pecially unique in that it is prob
ably one of the few, if not the only
time, that the governors of all the
states of the union have attended a
single gathering. All of the COVER
nors have signified their intention to
be present at the meeting. Each
governor is permitted to name three
citizens of the state who shall also
attend the meeting and Governor
Burke has named Senator j. L. Cash
! ell of Grafton, A. r. Thompson OF
| Cando and L. S. Platou of Valley
City. Each of these gentlemen has
signifed his intention of attending
| the meeting Among other features
of the gathering will be addresses
by Andrew Carnegie and James J
Hill, as we'll as by other distinguish
ed Americans. President Roosevelt
will entertain the guests to be as
sembled in the famous East room O
the White House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

Congressman GrOnna, who is a can
didate for reelection, has issued
declaration of principles that should
appeal with force to the Republican
voters of the state. Mr.. Gronna's
platform is in line with the advanc-
ed doctrines of the Republican party
and is the statement of sensible,
fair minded and conscientious public
man, who has made good. Mr.. Gron-
ma has been successful business
man, and he applies to his congress
sional work the same sound sense
and wisdom that has made him sue
cessful in a business way. He de-
clares for the right regulation of
corporate interests, with incorpora-
ton under a national law if neces-
sary in order to bring them proper
1y within government supervision in
matters of interstate business. In
line with the views of men best in
formed in matters of finance, he be-
. 4iCfOo LII IhC lSSlSlOu VI Jul
cial scheme, with due regards fol
the interests of the farmers, the la
borers and the small bankers. His
declaration in favor of fedora
grain inspection law is terse and tt
the point. Legislation fair to thu
1aboring element, for the upbuildins
of the navy, for the improvement o.
inland waterways and for the pro
motion of irrigation and drainage i
favored by him, and his platform
rings true all along the line. Mr.
Gronna has had the benefit of con
gressional experience, and his worl
. has been done in the interests of tn
people of this state. He believes il
the settlement of party difference
within the party, and stands for Re
publican success and the advance
ment of Republican principles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
SUPREME COURT
FINISHES WORK
FARGO SESSION Is COMPLETED.
NEXT SESSION OPENS AT BIS
MARCk ON JUNE IL.

Fargo, N. D., May 6.-When the
three cases which were argued and
finished up today the state supreme
court finishes it's work of the Fargo
session, and it adjourned this morn
ing. The next session will be held at
Bismarck next Tuesday.
The three cases this morning were
the State Bank of Lisbon vs. D. c..
Cullen and Lewis Elijah ct al. This is
an appeal from a judgment on notes
given in land contract deal. 1t is
from Ransom county
A case from Wells county, John l..
Schmidt VS.. A. N. Beiseker, was also
case which involved land contract.
The last case was from McHenry
county, John Schnase VS.. Sam Goetz.
This was an appeal from a judgment
adawrding damages for assault.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

hostelries in the world The old build.
ings were mementoes of the recon
struction period Immediately follow
ing the big fire. and one Of the struc-
lures, the LaSalle building, was an ex-
ample of the earliest attempt at fire
proof construction in Chicago. A
generation ago this building was
pointed to with pride" by boastful
citizens as a combination of modern
conveniences and architectural. beau
ty. 1t has sheltered under it's roof
some of the prominent firms that have
helped to build up the big business of
the west. Now it is fast crumbling
under the pickaxes of the wrecking
gang, sacrifice to the progress of the
city. The new hotel will be a gigan-
tic structure, one story higher than
the Masonic Temple, one of the
sights of the city. 1t will have a
frontage of IT'S feet on LaSalle street
and 126k feet on Madison street, and
will contain 100000 cubic feet, more
than the space in any except three
buildings in the city-the new court
house, the federal building and the
First National Bank block. The
weight will be carried on SO concrete
caissons, which will extend down 100
feet to solid rock. 1t will consist of
FL stories and will be a little less than
800 feet high. The weight of the steel
to be used in building the new hotel
will be 1000 tons, while 100000
bricks will enter into its construction.
The building will contain As miles of
electric light and power cables, 60
miles of conduit tubes and 20 miles
of telephone wires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

Presidential elections are uncer-
tain and the nomination of such a
man as Johnson of Minnesota for the
presidency might have the effect of
reducing the Republican majority in
the state of North Dakota. While
we do not ascribe great weight to the
argument that Johnson would car
ry states where there is large ele-
ment of Scandinavian votes, merely
because he is of Scandinavian an
cestry, yet the fact remains that
Johnson is northwestern man,
clever speaker, and good campaign
er. To maintain the organization in
a presidential election and to insure
the casting of a full party vote,
without which there is always doubt
to the dominent party, it is neces-
sary that the party should be har-
monious, its leaders working togeth-
er and the voters not rent and dis
turbed by factional struggle. 1t is
this consideration that should appeal
to the Republican leaders of this
state at this time, whether Stalwart
or Insurgent. Those persons who
claim that harmony is not desirable
and that factional struggles must be
carried on to the further weakening
of the party hardly taking stand
~. Q IL
country at large. The Republican
party will have united and vigor-
Gus democracy to fight at the fall
election, and there is need among
the Republicans for a spirit of har-
mony and fairness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

example of number Of counties in
the state where the Democrats have
assembled and practically nominated
Democratic ticket. Men are nam
ed the right candidates for this Office
or that Office, and the filing of petit
lions and other details of the pri-
mary election law are made purely
matters Of detail. The real nominat-
ing is done in convention. 1t will be
said of course that such a meeting
has no binding effect upon it's dele
gates, so far as the proposed nomi-
nations are concerned, and does not
prevent any other person from COM
ing out as candidate. At the same
time the declaration of represen-
tative gathering of partisans in favor
of particular candidate would eff
fectually put an end to the asper-
ations of any person not so indorsed
We had been led to believe from the
reported great demand of a law that
would forever end gatherings of par
tisans that there would be no more
such conventions, but our Insurgent
bretheren seem to have set the bad
example at Grand Forks some months
ago and it is being followed in var
| ious places. 1t will be claimed that
these nominations are purely in the
nature of recommendation and are
not nominations. But if a recommen
nomination, then a gathering to
make recommendations is conven-
ton, and the people have been led to
believe that conventions were to be
altogether done away with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

All papers are continued until an explicit
Erearages paid. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

Governor Burke, who will be accom-
panied by J. L. Cashel of Grafton,
DR.. Plateau of Valley City and Judge
Thompson of Cando. ..
The corner stone of the new Cath
Ollie church at Minot was laid with
fitting ceremonies.
A telephone line from Mott, Het-
finger county, to Haynes on the Mil
waukee road, is being contemplated
Having increased it's size to eight
will keep on going-along with the
country.
June 10Th will be gopher day in
Brinsmade, Benson county, and var
ious prizes will be offered for flicker
tails.
The Milwaukee railroad has located
a big gravel pit near Rhame in Bow
man county, and will put in spur
leading to the pit.
It looks like easy money when Edi-
tor Bryant can land a page advertise
ment from the new bank just start
ed at Napoleon.
Four of the six piggers that war;
rants were issued for at Marmarth
got away. The other two were cap
tured and taken to Medora.
~
About one hundred Greeks arrived
in Grand Forks this morning from
st. Louis and will go to work at
various points in this state at once.
By an electric storm last week
Tom Pickett of Mccullough, Ward
county, lost his barn, five head of
horses and all machinery, with no
insurance.
The color attachment of the new
press of the Grand Forks Times,
brough into play quite frequently,
adds greatly to the metropolitan ap-
pearance of that newspaper. ,,r-
| Insurance Commissioner Cooper
has reason to feel proud of the splen.
did manner in which he has been
complimented as public official by
the newspapers over the state.
| The Turtle Lake Republican wants
the Washburn Leader to change it,
name to the Washburn Clipper
Leader because the county seat pa
per uses SO many clippings for copy
| Vice Consul Bendeke of Crane
Forks, who is the Insurgent candi
date for lieutenant governor will
start out on speaking tour through
the northern part Of the state.
~
State Senator Purcell of Wahpe
ton seems to be in earnest as a can
didate for the Democratic nomina
ton for U. S. Senator and several o
his petitions are being circulated il
the northern portion of the state.
Grand Forks has a female vaude
vile performer, who is hand-cu1
artist and who has been practicin
on the Grand Forks county Jail thi
week and her stunts seem to hav
greatly stifed the sheriff and hi
deputies there.
The politicians Of Mclean count
wish to impress upon the minds {
the voters of the state that they haV
a candidate for state Office this tim,
the first one in several years in til
I person of Mr.. Green Of Garrison VIII
4 aspires to be railroad commission
er.
: The Stanley Sun says the attem]
d of the civic league of Minot to blu
in on Mayor Sam Clark's admin
tration of Minot was a dismal failur
n Mayor Clark seems determined
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

For cool disregard of the primary
law and complete return to the old
system of nominations by mass meet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
The Man and His Job
By Herbert Hapgood
By Herbert Hapgood

man can't Sc two masters, neither he hold
down two jobs at the time. When the firm pay
ing for whole time, is not fair divide your
tention between regular work and and side line.
Every idea which should be entertained
and developed to benefit present employers.
once knew who attempted to carry
small mail order business while filling responsible posi-
ton with large corporation He evenings
vsng advert Using schemes and perfectng his
follow-up system The side line required attention,
perhaps than he had originally proposed giving it,
and at last he foun himself sitting up night
mastering the details of his new business
A man cannot work all the time, and it only naturally
followed that his regular office duty showed the
Of his overworked BRAIN resulting insufficient
recreation. What is more, before many weeks he
found that his mail order business encrouching
his regular Office hours and he much time it
that particularly belonged the company which was
paying him salary.
Aside from the idea of justice in matter it
wise for the best interests of both parties
empoye to try to keep two fires going at time
Most pretty busy getting for fire,
when they furnish fires
and originality is taxed beyond the bounds
capabilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
MONSTER Hotel
FOR CHICAGO
OLD BUILDINGS BEING TORN
DOWN AT CORNER OF LA
SALE AND MADISON.
BUILDING WILL BE TWENTY.ONE
STORIES, THIRD LARGEST
IN THE CITY.

Chicago, May 6.-Landmarks that
have stood for 80 years at the corner
of LaSalle and Madison streets in this
city are being demolished by gang
of wreckers to make room for new
hotel, which will be one of the largest
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-11-19
A Cure for HOG Cholera.

Hog Cholera or Swine Plague as 1t
Ia sometimes called Is highly con-
tagious disorder.
When hog shows any symptoms OF
this disease, he should be isolated at
once and the pen fumigated In order
to save the other hogs If possible.
Mix one part Sloan's Liniment with
two parts milk In bottle and give
every sick hog tablespoonful OF this
mixture night and morning for three
days. Sloan's Eminent Ia a power.
full antiseptic, kills the disease germs,
soothes adj inflammation and acts as
a tonic to the animal.
A. ]. Mccarthy Of Idaville, Ind,
says:-"My hogs had hog cholera
three days before we got Sloan's
Liniment, which was recommended to
me by neighbor who was using It
with success. l have used 1t now for
three days and my hogs are almost
we'll. One hog died before I got the
Linlment, but l have not lost any
since"
Mr.. G. w. Balsbaugh Of Peru, Ind,
wrltes:-"I had four pigs that were
coughing and were not doing well. l
gave thom some Of Sloan's Eminent
and they got better at once"
Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle,
Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address
DR.. Earl 8. Sloan. Boston, Mass.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-11-19
Made Him Shorter.

A certain member of the fashion
able Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
Clubs at the national capital has all
his life borne many quips by reason
of his exceedingly diminutive stat
ure.
Last spring the diminutive club
man took unto himself wife, the
daughter of a well-known Federal
official, who is said to be as witty
as her father.
Mrs. Blank said friend one
day recently, Il have just seen your
husband for the first time since his
marriage. Do you know, he seems
shorter than ever"
"Why not?' answered the wife,
with a smile; hes married and set
tied down"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-11-19
Records In Tunnel Boring.

"World's records in the tunneling
line are being broken down In Los
Angeles" said Henry Martin.
1.-THE records are being broken IN
the construction of the great aque-
duct which will bring the waters
of the Owens River from the distant
high Sierras to the city of Los An
geles. Several great tunnels are
necessary On the immense Eliza
beth Lake bore 100 feet has been
excavated during the last ten days,
a worlds record. The cost has been
$34.19 a foot, while the board Of
expert engineers estimated that $75
a foot would be the lowest possible
figure at which the work could be
done. One mile of this tunnel Is
now completed.
ION the Gunnison tunnel $40 feet
a month has been bored, which Is
considered neutrality-suspicious.
kee Sentinel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-11-19
COMMERCIAL COLUMN
Weekly Review OF Trade and Latest
Market Reports
Bradstreet's says:

Bradstreet's says:
Expansion continues in trade and
Industrial lines. shipments over the
railways are increasing, idleness Is
being diminished. Prices in nu-
merous lines are higher. collections
are better and sentiment Is brighter
than 1t has been for IL months past.
In many sections retailers stocks are
badly broken, owing to conservative
purchases heretofore made, and as
a result requests for immediate ship
ments are quite the rule. On this
account and because of more season.
able weather sorting-up orders in
wholesale and jobbing lines are OF
larger volume. Spring business is
also developing quite freely, al
though widespread improvement IN
this direction Is not looked for until
after the turn Of the new year.
Demand for holiday goods Is In
creasing. On the whole, the situa-
ton Is becoming more favorable,
though 1t must be recognized that
outdoor operations tend to contrac-
ton with the coming of winter. that
some recent expansion has been tinged
with certain degree of specula-
ton based on anticipations of what
Is to come and that the Improvement
may be slow in reaching the less
important centers."