davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
or to place his name on the ballot
for the November balloting.
Most Popular Candidate.

Most Popular Candidate.
Kuhn Messenger: 1t appears to
the Messenger that Colonel G. B.
Little of Bismorck. has the inside
track among the several candidates
for the United States senatorship.
The Messenger does not know very
much about the local sentiment re-
garding the senatorship in the differ
ent counties Of the state, and has
not taken very much active interest
in the discussion of the merits of the
several candidates are all directing
their fight against Mr.. Little. These
men have kept themselves posted as
to the local sentiment of the different
counties of the state, and the very
fact that they are devoting the most
OF their time to putting up a fight
against Mr.. Little is proof sufficient
that they regard him as the man
with whom they will have to deal
when the votes are counted at the
primary election. Mr.. Little is seem.
lngly strong man all over the
state, and the other candidates real
lze that he has a large following
which they would like to reduce If IT
were possible to do so. In a DO
iiticai contest of this kind, when all
the candidates omen fire. ,,
particular candidate, it is almost al
ways conclusive evidence that that
particular candidate is the most non.
ular with the people. The events OF
the past few weeks leads the Mes,
senger to believe that such is the
case in this instance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
ANOTHER RICH LAW.
BREAKER PROSECUTED

Minot, -. D., Mar 90 George w.
Jones, a prominent business man OF
Williston, Nd, against whom an in.
formation was filed at the last session
of the district court for keeping a
bawdy house, and who jumped his
bail, appeared in Minot today and
gave himself up, pleading guilty tc
the charge. He was sentenced to
ninety days and $500 fine. The
building was closed for one year
Jones is reputed to have about $4,000
worth of property near Williston, and
is well known in this part of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
PARKlN

Mrs. Nels Anderson, John Ellison,
Bert Daffnrude of Parkin, were in
Bismarck Monday on land business.
Mr. E. H. Hunt, our blacksmith,
was Bismarck visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Elder of Fort Rice, was also
to Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. Paul Hahel of Bismarck, was
one Of the Parkin visitors Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Harry Dafinrude is on the sick
list with the grippe. We hope he will
get better soon.
Mrs. Mary eager of Parkin, is Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Hacson
of Odense.
Mr. Miles Marqute of Fort Rice,
was over to Nels Dahl's last Thursday
after a locaIetaoshrdletaoi
after a load of seed oats. Mr.. Dahl
has the best oats in this county for
seed.
Mr.. c. r. Wilcox of Mandan, pass.
ed through here this week enrouts to
the Cannonball country.
The Calumet Baking Powder Co.'s
agent passed through Parkin Friday
to the Cannonball store in business.
Mr.. H. G. Hacson of Odense, is up
to Mandan after two loads of goods
for his store.
Miss Carrie. Hinckley of Parkin, Wis.
tied the Elder family Saturday.
Born, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Platter, a son, last week.
There is lots Of contests in our part
of the country now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Dickinson on the Map.

Dickinson Post: Now that Capt.
A. J. Osborn has announced himself
candidate for the nonination on
the republican ticket for the Office
of railroad commissioner, Dickin-
son seems to be in fair way to
enjoy the privilege Of having a citi-
zen among the elective officers of the
state. Capt. Osborn is widely known
among the members of the national
guard as an able officer and an en-
thusistic disciplinarian. That his
candidacy will receive general recog-
nitionS and popular favor goes with
out saying and citizens of the Mis-.
souri, Slope will make every endeaw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
A StimuIant for the Old.

Writing for my father, would say
that he is now approaching his eighty
second year, but owing to loss of sight
is not able to 60 out much and get his
accustomed exercise, which he has had
for years. He has never been in the
habit of using stimulants in any way, but
finding that he required something of the
kind. has tried several, and prefers Dufy's
Malt Whiskey to any other. He takes
a small dose every day, with an equal
quantity of water, as the strength is suf-
ficicnt, and considers that he has been
much benefited by its use. As for my
self, never use stimulants of any kind,
but heartily approve of your manufacture,
as it has been so beneficial to my father
GEO. E. GOODWIN (for Geo. 1.
Goodwin, Newton, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
MAY DIVIDE JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Bar Association of Fifth District Con
sidering Matter

Jamestown, ND, March 21-There
was a good attendance at the bar as.
ISOLATION meeting at Darlington and
several important matters were given
to committees to act upon and report.
Attorney J. A. Manley of Eddy county
was elected president Of the associa.
ton; H. ]. Bessensen, vice president,
and o. ]. Seller, secretary and treas
urere. Among the committees appoint.
ed by the association was one to con.
slider and report on the advisability OF
dividing the district, owing to the
heavy increase in the work now placed
upon one judge.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Additional Local on other pages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
THE NEWEST town
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Mott, N. D., Mar. 23-Special-Ad-
ans county, North Dakota and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road company have just given birth
to what promises to be one of the
best towns in southwestern North Da-
kota. The name of the new town is
Haynes, named for the general immi-
grafton agent of the c. M. & st.
P. Railroad company, Mr.. George B.
Haynes.
Haynes is located in the south cen
trail part of Adams county in the beau.
tiful valley of the Underwood Creek.
The lay of the townsite could not be
more perfect. The town has Just
been surveyed and it is so new that a
postoffice has not yet been establish
ed, although it has been approved by
the department. Notwithstanding
this fact Haynes already has several
large business enterprises.
The Atlas Lumber company, the
Central Lumber company, and the
Western Lumber and Grain company
are on the ground now, the latter of
which has for its president Hon. j.
E. Phelan Of Dickinson, N. D. This
company has withdrawn it's yards
from Hettinger and moved to Haynes.
All three yards are carrying COM
plete line of building material and are
all erecting enclosed sheds.
A large general store is being erscr-
ed and the stock is already arriving
for it. Two large restaurants and
lodging houses are being erected and
will be ready for business this week.
VIM. H. Brown company have erect
ed large two story Office building
and have charge of the townsite. Mr.
J. B. Slosson formerly Of Mott, N. d..
will have charge of the Office
Editor G. L. Hurd is publishing the
Haynes Gazette, only three issues of
which have thus far been printed.
Haynes also has a meat market and
many other enterprises will soon ne
in existence there among which will
be cheese factory.
Notwithstanding the rapid strides
Haynes has made in the last ten days.
there will be room for energetic bust.
ness men in all lines for some time to
come, as the prosperity of a town de.
ponds upon the surrounding country
and Haynes lying as it does in the
center of what will soon be the most
prosperous farming community in
North Dakota, with good soil, plenty
of good water, Ignite coal in abund
ance, which is practically free for the
digging, within one mile OF town,zand
with such interests as the VIM. H
Brown company with it's immigration
organization, George B. Haynes at the
head of the immigration department
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau
Railroad company boosting for the
town which bears his name, and the
Honorable J. E. Phelan to back it up
it is only a question of a very shor
time before the virgin prairie for
miles around will be converted by the
thrifty farmers from the eastern ant
central states into vast wheat fields
| the future Of Haynes is assured.
Until a railroad is built into thu
Mott country Haynes will be the trad
ing point for the thrifty Mott farmer.
located thirty miles to the north ant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely dsaon Of matted grains great being use
matted thus destroying the germ and producing predgeted liquid
which the effective snuant and invgoor known
science sofcned by warmth and paaaby
from injurious substances render be BY
sensitive stomach.
typhoid malaria trouble
diseases the throat and lungs and all rundown and weakened cond
lions of the body brain
recognized as family medicine everywhere
ask druggist
Whiskey
Price ST
the label and make
free advice. Duffy Malt Whskey CO.. Rochester, N. Y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
T|CKLED
All Rome Pleased Over Re-
ported Match Of Royal
Prince
Papers Praise Miss EIkins
Who Is Said to Be Lady
in Case

Rome. March 21.-The Duke OF
Abruzzi is returning to Rome, accord
ing to a report in wide circulation
here tonight, to obtain the full con-
sent of King Victor Emanuel to his
marriage with Miss katherine Elkins,
daughter of Senator Stephen B. Elk
ms of West Virginia. Although
confirmation of this report is lack
ing, the fact that there has been no
official denial given out in Rome, ana
the statement made at Washington
that the duke would again visit
America in the near future, seems to
lend considerable weight to it.
Should it prove true that theduke's
return to Rome at this time is for the
purpose Of obtaining royal consent
to his marriage, some Announcement
on the subject is likely to follow
here. Italian court etiquette pro-
yides that in case of marriage OF
any member of the royal family Of
fetal announcement must be made
several weeks in advance OF the
event by the perfect of police to the
reigning house, to the royal princess
members Of the diplomatic corps and
the high officials of the state.
The house of Savoy would be rep
resented on such an occasion by one
of the princes, probably one of the
brothers of the Duke of Abruzzi. If
the marriage of the duke. and Miss
Elkins should take place in the
United States and be legalized ac-
cording to the law Of that country,
the only formality necessary in Italy
would be the insertion in the books
of record containing certificates OF
births, deaths and marriages of the
royal family, one of which is kept in
the general archives of the kingdom
and another in the archives Of the
senate. Court etiquitte also estab-
fishes that cousins of the king shall
be designated as "most serene high
nesses, princes of the blood" taking
the name of Savoy and their wives
shall take the position and titles of
their husbands"
Italian newspapers speak in the
most complimentary manner of the
duke and the young American Lady
with whom his name is associated
declaring that an excellent impress,
sion has been produced by the prob
able entrance Of Miss Elkins into the
royal family of Italy. The aristoc
racy seems especially pleased at the
prospect of welcoming another beau
tiful and accomplished American wo
man to its circles.
The newspaper, Vita, remarks thai
there is onl yone reservation to be
made to the general satisfaction a
the match, and that is that the duke
might appear as one of the "so-call
ed European gentlemen going t
America in search of not only wife
but fortune"
L Italie says that the Roman PEG
pie would view with favor the pres
ence in the Eternal City Of a roya
princess representing America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
The Cuban millionaire.

President Manuel Amador OF Panama
was reviewing the wonders of Coney
island.
"A remarkable place." he said to q
reporter. Il shall never forget it. ]
am reminded of q joke they are telling
about Cuban millionaire.
AN unfortunate man obtained access
to this millionaire and depicted his
wrstched poverty in the most vivid and
moving colors. Indeed, so graphic was
the visitors sad narrative that the
millionaire was very profoundly at
fscted, and. summoning his servant, he
said, with tears in his eyes and voics
trembling with emotion:
John, put this poor fellow out into
the street. He ia breaking my heart
New York Press.
b, A1I+ II
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Additional locuY on other nance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Cramps Cured.

"For 20 years / have been troubled
with cramps in my limbs, but I COM
menced using your Malt Whiskey and
have not since been bothered with cramps.
i have had recently severe sick
spell, with bowel trouble, and your Whis-
key again helped me wonderfully. / am
II years old. John H. WOOD,
Connersville, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
POpe'S Decree on MatrimOny
Has Been Received by
Bishop Stanley
viii Be Read in Catholic
Churches Of State
Next Sunday

The new encyclical of Pope Plus
regulating marriage in the Catholic
church, making null marriages of
Catholics by civil ceremonies and en-
forcing other strict rules, has been
received by Bishop John Stanley of
the Fargo diocese.
The new decree, together with a
promulgatory letter and explanation
by Bishop Stanley, will be published
in every church throughout the en-
tire diocese of Fargo on Sunday,
March 20.
Nothing has been heard from
Rome yet in regard to the letters
sent the pope by priests and bishops
all over the United States regarding
two or three of the regulations of
the new encyclical. Among other
things that the American clergy OBJ
jected to was the clause requiring
the filing of the baptismal certificates
of both parties to the marriage.
Because of the many immigrants
in this country it is impossible in
many cases for them to secure bap-
tismal certificates from far away
places of birth.
The decree will have binding force
on April 10, Easter Sunday.
Some provisions of Pope Plus IA
nous marriage decree are:
Binding engagements must be sign
ed in the presence Of two witnesses.
Bishops can perform marriages on
ly in their own dioceses.
Priests can of1iciate only in their
own parishes.
Marriages invalid unless consent
OF both parties is asked and received
by some witness to ceremony.
Marriage with mont Catholic inval-
i'd unless performed by a priest.
Marriages invilid without two wit
nesses besides priest or bishop.
Marriages shall be in parish of
bride, except for reason.
In the absence of priest for more
than month, Catholics can marry
under civil law, with two witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Builds Up at 81.

For about two years / have been
using your Malt Whiskey, and it has
been Of great benefit to me. was all
run down and debilitated and nothing
seem to build me up. I read in the
Boston Globe about Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, and thought it would be Just
the right thing for me, and have found
il SO. l am, 81 years Of age. WAR
rem CUTLER, Woburn. Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Political Comment
From Press
Who's the Mud Singer?
From the State Press

Globe Gazette: It is evident that
the campaign of Colonel Little is com
mencing to worry some people-judg-
ing from the mud singing INDUCED
in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
MARCH WEATHER

month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

Don't cough your head off when yd
can get guaranteed remedy in Bee
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is espeA
ally recommended for children as it,
pleasant TO take, is a gentle laxative
thus expelling the phlegm from tbs
system. For coughs, colds, Group
whooping cough, hoarseness and al
bronchial trouble. Guaranteed. Leu
hart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

Additional Local on other pages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Does More than Claimed.


81 wish to tell you that I have used
your Malt Whiskey as medicine and
stimulant and found it all right. II
helped me when I had rheumatism, and
has almost cured my kidney trouble. I
continue to take it with full confidence
that will be much better in the long
run. - URIAH RUCH, Burlington,
Kan.
A Good Medicine.
81 have not used your Malt Whiskey
a great deal, but what / have used
I found very beneficial. It is a good
article and a very good incidence
y. L. KIRK, Adrian, Mich.
A Medicine Unequaled.
81 have used your Malt Whiskey as
a medicine and there is none to equal
it. / have had the best results from il
and can recommend it to anybody
mo. STEPHENS. Jeanette, Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

Additional Loea, on other pasee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
A Medicine Unequaled.

. being used to have every kernel thoroughly
sted liquid food in the form Of malt essence,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
GREEN CLOTHING FOR MEN.
Difference Of Opinion as to Whether
IL Will Be Worn.

Some Of the shrewdest clothing peo-
pie In the business are putting great
deal OF confidence in greens. in the
belief that they are coming into vogue
TO a degree not hitherto known In
this country, says Mems Wear.
Greens have reached great popu-
larity in London, and in fact through.
out the European continent where
they are worn very extensively by
men.
While formerly efforts were made in
a way to introduce greens here. no
hattering success has as yet attended
the green innovation for men after
they have reached retail distributors
Nevertheless greens have been
bought quite extensively for fall BY
both manufacturers and retailers. and
the moot question now is, will they
take?
A clothing man who has made CON
siderable study OF mems fashions for
practical use in the clothing business
contends that no color OF fabric that
can be made a joke OF will ever be-
come popular with men. and he holds
that any man wearing green at once
becomes the butt OF his friends
humor
A high-class Fifth avenue tailor i'm.
ported early in the spring two pieces
OF green cloths. Up to July ! he had
sold only three suits of the two bolts
Another firm made window displays
OF green suits. and advertised them as
well. but who has seen on Broadway
many men attired in green suits? A
few, yes
Greens have been and are still
popular In neckwear. hose and among
the fashionable classy" in shirts for
business wear, but for mems clothing
it's predicted green would be too much
OF joke color.
Yet that there are clothing manu-.
facturers and retail clothing men. too.
who consider greens good for all sell.
ing we have had ample proof OF
through seeing their purchases. which
for fall comprise quite an assortment
OF new green's. some OF decided green
shade, though designated olive greens.
Green hats have been on the market
for ten or a dozen years. but the
greens introduced early this year be-
came a novelty with the best trade
and an article for window exhibits
with the general trade but not a popu.
lar color by any means in headwear
VIII there be many wearing green
clothes when only an isolated few
have green hats?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

2l6O-Ladies' Chemise or Combina.
tlonCorset-Coyer and Short Petticost
slipped On Over the Head. I.ans.
downe muslin, Persian lawn. jaconet
nalnsook, or thin cambria are All
used FOR these under-garments which
are usually trimmed with insertions
beading and edging. sizes, 80. SO. 40
and a.
2G09-Childs' Night-Drawers. with
Front Yoke. Bishop or Plain Sleeves
and with or without Feet Canton
hannel. French flannel or nannelette
cambrlc, madras or Persian lawn are
used for this pattern. which closes
doWn the centre-back. ) sizes 10 .
years.
2Gl2-Ladies Piece Petticoa,
Skirt. in Sheath Style with Habit
Back and with or without Flounce
Black-and-white striped silk with a
wide fiounce of fine lace and a ruching
OF black satin ribbon has been used
for this fashionable petticoat.
sizes. % TO "a.
2l17-Ladies' Chemise. This is
pretty and simple pattern for main.
sock, jaconet. Persian lawn or lans.
downe muslin. the neck and armhole
edges scalloped and embroidered by
hand sizes. 80. &c. 40 and "A.
2606-Ladies' Two Piece Corset
Cover. For fiouncing or other goods
II made OF Persian lawn, nainsook
jaconet or China silk and trimmed
with lace insertion and edging this is
a jaunty little garment TO wear under
The shirt-waist of batiste or thin SIX
Z sizes, 32 to a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

573-Acorn design for an attractive
sofa pillow.
Fashion Editor. 400 Century Building.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Inclosed please find 10 cents Please
send Paris Pattern Mo-.
size .'........--....- ...............
Name ........-......-.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
THE DAlNTIEsT GIRL.
A Severe Lesson Was Necessary for
Her Thorough Reforming.

Il met Jessica as | came in" Mrs
Y Morey said. she looked as pretty
as bunch OF sweet peas. | always
do say that she is the daintiest girl
! know She is an ornament to the
community"
Molly, who was honest. colored VIC
I lently. Thee. who was also honest
but was tactful in happy addition
gracefully changed the subject; but
when the caller was gone. the two
looked at each other with serious
eyes.
It's time for this to be stopped-it
has gone on too long" Molly declared
when she was wearing vour new
waist II isn't fair TO the rest Of us
1T isn't fair to Jessica." Theo An.
swered. gravely.
1t was easy TO say that II must be
stopped. but as in many Of the needed
Ielormatons In life. stopping il was a
diffcult matter. An opportunity came
az last, however. one evening. when
the family, with one or two Intimate
friends. was having an evening OF
old-time games. one OF which involved
forfeits. Molly happened to be Judge.
and presently Jessica was brought nm
TO receive her sentence.
You must" Molly declared ian
swer truthfully a question from each
Of the circle in turn. beginning with
Theo."
Theo looked miserable. but there
was no back down" to her.
"Jessica, you are very dainty this
evening" she said "Will YOU tell ms
where you get-your shoes?"
Jessica glanced down at the pretty
white shoes. and laughed
i beg your pardon, Theo-mine
needed cleaning-and you weren't
anywhere round 10 ask | hone Won
didn't need them"
Jessica's cousin Cecilia sat next
and in fash she understood.
Your stock. JESSE" she said
It's Molly's" Jessica was SIN
laughing. but IL was growing diflcnlt
In turn she had TO confess that the
belt was her cousin Barbara's. her
waist Molly's. and her belt.pin her
mothers. At the last. holding her
heau hlsh. she laced the circle. "My
skirt Is my own" she answered
! wouldn't 90 through II again ~
had to wear shoes with holes IN thorn
forever Molly declared, vehementlv
that night. IVY
Theo smiled we sha'nt have 70
do II again." she said quietly ~
Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

Whether Mrs. Bella Guinness is alive
or whether she died in the fire that
killed her three children is the ques-
ton that proves most interesting at
the trial of Ray Lamphere. which be-
gan at Laporte Monday. Lamphere is
charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Guinness and her children. His attor-
neys declare that they will disprove
he charge against him by proving
hat Mrs. Guinness herself is alive.
The story of the fifteen murders at
The Guinness farm is being retold at
he hearing. Attorneys for the de-
tense say they have discovered start
ling evidence. The prosecution de-
clares that new evidence connecting
Lamphere with the atrocities OF the
murder farm will be introduced.