davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03

6, and the other March 8. A library,
a short distance away was also in
yaded by the police and several hun
dred volumes and pamphlets dealing
with anarchy and kindred subjects
were seized.
The dead man was identified to-
night as a man named Lazerus Az
erbuch, who for the last three weeks
has lived at 21S Washburn Ave-, on
the west side of the city. His iden-
LITIGATION was established through a
sister of the man, who was taken by
the police to the undertaking rooms.
Today's attack gave significance to
the statement by Chief Shippy a
month ago when he commented on
the report made to him by one of
his subordinates of the anarchist
meeting Immediately following the
assassination of the king and crown
prince of Portugal.
"Never in the history of Chicago, .
said the police head, at that time,
''have the anarchists and other en-
emies Of law and order been more
dangerous then they are at the pres
ent time. The police are watching
all of their movements closely. You
never know when they are going to
break out"
He declared that war upon anar-
chists in Chicago Will be prosecuted
with a greater vigor. than ever be-
fore.
AS long as l am chief of police =
he declared, there never again shall
be another parade Of anarchists
Averbuch was 20 years old and oc-
cupied a room at the above address
with his sister Olga. He was a Rus.
sian student. He came to America
three months ago from Austria, width.
er he fled two years ago, following
the massacre Of Jews in Kishiney,
Russia, where his home had been
previously. His plans to kill the chief
of police are believed to have been
formed as a direct result Of the lat;
ters interference with the parade of
unemployed through the city's streets
several weeks ago. Ayerbuch has
been employed recently by produce
commission firm here. 5
Through information received from
his sister and from a fellow employe
in the produce commission house,
where Averbuch had recent ybeen
employed, the police were able to trace
his movements and learn the views
he held. It was learned that Chic.
Shippy's interference several weeks
ago with the parade of the nuemploy-
ed men headed by "Dr." Ben. L. Reit-
man, through the streets of Chicago,
coupled with the more recent an
ouncement that Emma Goldman, the
anarchist, would not be allowed to
speak in public in this city, led Az
erbuch to attempt to remove" the
police head in the Russian terror
ist'' fashion.
Ayerbuch's attempt upon the chiefs
life today was the fourth effort he
had made to accomplish his purpose.
Twice on Sunday he visited the house.
but did not find his intended victim
at home.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Additional Local on other pages
+ - +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
GOT HIS oMELET.
Why One Man Ceased Trying to Be
Funny With Walters.

Why One Man Ceased Trying to Be
Funny With Walters.
tive never tried to be funny with q
waiter" the traveller was saying,
'since the time when had little ex.
perience with one in California. 1t was
several years ago. and l was rather
fresh stepped into restaurant
one morning and ordered an omelet.
"'What kindT asked the waiter.
Why, are there more kinds, thar
one?' said.
"'Oh. yes, SIR he answered me;
there are several
well, bring me an ostrich egg ONE
let
"'All right, SIR he said, but you'll
have to wait quite awhile. It takes a
long time to make an ostrich egg ONE
let
Il told him had plenty Of time. He
went away and was gone fully an
hour. Then he came back with big
covered dish.
There you are, SIR he said, plac-
ing 1t before me and uncovering 1t.
'Well, It was an omelet, all right,
and big enough for half dozen men.
Whether there was an ostrich farm In
the neighborhood and he got q real
ostrich egg or whether he, made 1t
from a couple Of dozen hens eggs /
don't know, but distinctly remember
that it cost me Sand I learned a
valuable lessor" Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
The Martial splrIt.

when you go into battle" said the
human analyst. do you feel your heart
surge with hostility toward the Zoe or
anything like that3''
YES" answered the military ex-
pert I'm time Of war we feel even
more resentful toward the foe than
we feel toward our rival associates in
time of peace. Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
seatiess.

An English hostess was entertaining
about 300 people at a reception and
had provided oily about seventy-fve
seats. In despair she said to com.
patriot: ooh. ] am 80 distressed Not
three-fourths Of these people can SIT
DOWN.
"Bless my soul, MADAME he ex-
claimed. whats the matter with
themY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
PERSONAL


court returned yesterday noon from a
short visit to Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. C. Alex of Fargo arrived in
the city yesterday Afternoon.
Geo. Roadhouse of Pembina was in
the city yesterday.
J. w. Kleinefelter of Steele was in
the city yesterday.
Chris Hyme of Austin, MINI was
yesterdays arrival.
A. Hagen of Wishek was in town
yesterday.
w. F. Rathman was city visitor
yesterday from Jamestown.
Attorney H. M. Pfenning of New
Salem was in Bismarck yesterday.
Burt Finney went to the Twin
Cities Sunday for few days bust
ness trip.
Ralph Anderson of Wilton, accom-
panied by Ward Lewis, spent Sunday
on the ranch of Mr.. Anderson's broth
er in the eastern part of the state.
Miss Bessie Ryan spent Sunday in
Mandan.
F. e. Doe of Apple Creek was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
Attorney r. w. S. Blackwell of La
Moure was in the city Sunday.
J. e. Miller of Underwood spent
Sunday in Bismarck.
DR.. A. w. Furness came over from
Mandan Sunday morning.
F. F. Mackey of Minot was in town
yesterday.
R. B. Goughlfn came down from
Washburn Sunday evening.
Elmer Brown of Almont was a
Sunday visitor.
James Roam Of Washburn was in
town Sunday and Monday.
Louis Markon came up from Fleak
yesterday morning.
H. ]. Kneipel OF Underwood regis
tered from that place Sunday.
w. H. Kirby of Mandan was in the
city yesterday.
Frank Murz came down from Minot
yesterday.
M. G. Smith of Sanger was in town
Sunday.
N. NJ. Chisholm of Pelican visited
Bismarck over Sunday.
Jack Wilson came over from Minot
yesterday.
O. NJ. Handeway of Washburn was
a Bismarck visitor Sunday.
P. J. Cahill Of the Lucas Depart
ment store, left for New York City
Sunday afternoon, where he will buy
a complete and new line of the latest
spring goods.
Judge M. j. Mckenzie has return
ed from Vermillion and other points
in South Dakota.
DR.. G. A. Rawlings has returned
from st. Paul.
F. S. Waldorf brought his baby in
from the farm yesterday for treat
ment, it having erysipelas.
DR.. Hibbs is back from attending
the district meeting at st. Paul.
VIM. Falconer spent Sunday Far
go.
Max Friedland, representing the
Remington Typewriter Co.. of Min
neapolis, is in town.
Oscar Morck, the genial N. P. agent
at Mandan, spent Sunday afternoon in
the city visiting friends.
w. ]. Payne, the Northern Pacific
agent in this city, went to st. Paul
yesterday afternoon on company bust
ness. He expects to be absent a cou
pie of days.
w. H. Eberling and Hermann
Schoon of Menoken, were in the city
transacting business yesterday.
Mckenzie was represented in the
city yesterday by C. F. Roth, Chas.
Snyder and Tim Sweeney.
Erick Thorberg went to New Salem
yesterday and attended the leap year
dance given there.
Miss Emma McAdam of Oliver coun.
ty was in town yesterday.
The county commissioners were in
session yesterday.
Max Schultz, IT,, was at New Salem
yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
A study In pimen.ion.

Jimmy, how large a piece of cake
do you want?"
Il want big piece, but don't gimme
30 much that I'll have to divide It
with sister,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
The Golden Rule.
GROCERIES and NoIIONS

Monogram Rice, per lib. 49,. 10
Best Jap Rice, 8 lbs for ....... .25
Fancy New York Evaporated APP
pies, per lbs. rs
Best Evaporated Peaches, 8 lbs
for .s5
Santa Clara Prunes, lbs for. .25
2 lbs Seeded Raisins for $500. .25
3 lbs Dried Grapes for .25
2 lbs Best Currants for .... .25
Layer Raisins, per lib ....... ia
White Glover Honey, per lib. ... %
2 one-quarter lib pkgs best Spices
for ................@ rs
Large assortment Of Candies to
select from.
Cudahy's Rex Brand Hams,
weight from IA to II lbs, per
~ s,......4........... Ia
Macaroni, per lb pkg ........ 10
Cabbage, per ID ........... .os 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
An Old Joke.

My Lord Craven, in King James
FEst's Reign, was very DESTROYS to
see Ben Jonson, which being told to
Ben, he went to my Lords House; but,
being in very tatter'd Condition, as
Poets sometimes are, the Porter re-
fus'd him Admittance, with some
saucy Language. which the other did
not fail to return. My Lord, happen
ing to come out while they were wran-
Cling, asked the occasion of it. Ben,
who stood in need Of nobody to speak
for him, said. he understood his Lord
ship desired to see him; you, Friend,
said my Lord, who are you? Ben JON
son, reply'd the other. No, no, .quoth
my Lord, you cannot be Ben Johnson
who wrote the Silent Woman, you look
as II you could not say 30 to a Goose.
30. cry'd Ben. Very well, said my Lord,
who was better pleas'd at the Joke
than offended at the Affront, am now
convinced by your Wit, you are Ben
Jonson.-"Joe Millers Jest Book, !" 1888.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
BETTER MAIL
Continued from page IL

volume of Associated Press matter,
but, OF course, paying no attention
to general North Dakota matters,
comes to us about the middle OF the
day OF its publication. It would seem
that the Northern Pacific people could
be prevailed upon to improve the ex.
tremely unsatisfactory conditions at
present, surrounding its mail service
on the branch line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03

The new styles in Spring Hats now
on display at Dahls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28

to the Missouri river, a distance
of about 5000 feet. The or
ginal contract did not provide
for such an outlet for the drain
age ditch, and this is done to
avoid running into the river at
a right angle. Nonpareil.
Referring to the above ar
ticle on the proceedings of the
joint board, we might add that
three members of the Harrison
county board voted unanimous
ly agsinst the provision allow
ing the Pollard & Campbell
company digging on into the
Missouri river, but they were
outnumbered by the Pottawat-
tamie board. 1t was the sense
of the board from this county
that the proposed would be of
no bsnv6 to the drainage dis
trict.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28

without q rival in the history of
this or any other country.
We We're not a voter then, but
we shouted loudly for Tip and
Tyler and was as proud to as
sociate with the young lady who
wore the coon tail on her hat as
if she had the most beautiful
ostrich plume that ever decked
a ladies hat-but that was long
ago. D. M. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
Explanation

Explanation
Being asked several times
what we meant by "Tip md
Tyler in a short article penned
by us in the Times, we answer:
Way back in 1910, as will he
remembered by the old citizers
of this country, the country YVES
divided, politically, into Whig
and Democratic parties, and in
that year the Wings nominated
Genera! w. II. Harrison, of
North Bend Ohio, and The
Dennocrates nominated Martin
Van Buren, Of New York, for
president.
Soon after the nomination of
Gen. Vim II. Harrison BY the
Whig party, a certain politician
of the east, in a pubic speech.
in which he made the followil lg
remark: "The idea of nomiT1a-
| ting a man for President of the
United States who lives ina log
cabin, wears a coonskin cap and
drinks hard cider, is reliculous
in the extreme"
The Wings accepted the re-
mark, and adopted it as their
rallying cry in that memora-
BILE political contest, and coon
skins became the fashion fer
caps for men, and the ladies of
the party wore the coon tail On
their hat as they now wear the
Ostrich feather, and coon skins
and coon tails soon advanced to
a fabulous price and were read
| lily sold in the market at SLIGO
each, and every Whig was proud
to wear the coon skin badge and
the Whig ladies were just s
enthusiastic in resenting the
intended insult to Gen. Harrison
because he was a poor man, ard
at the election in 1910, Harri-
son received 1,274, ,2O3 votes
VanBuren received l,l2S,3O3
but Harrison had 234 electoral
votes to Van Burens GO, so the
man who "lived in a log cabin
and waTe a coon skin cap and
drank hard CIDER" was triun-
phant'y elected President Of
the United States.
John Tyler, of Virginia, was
elected Vice Presiden. at the
same time, and on the death of
Harrison he become President.
Gen. Harrison was called old
"Tip," on account of his being
the hero of the battle of Tip
pecanoe, in which battle Te-
cumsah, the noted Indian chief
was vanquished, and from that
foolish eastern speech "Tip and
Tyler" became the battle cry of
the Wing party in 1910, and it
swept over the country like a
mighty whirlwind overcoming
all opposition.
1t is wonderful to note the
effect of an unguarded remark.
1t was the ''hasty plate of soup
that cost Gen. Scott The Pre5i-
dedcy; and "Rum, Romanism,
and Rebellion spoken without
due consideration that defeat
ed James G. Blaine, and it was:
Log cabin, Coon skin and hard
cider" that defeated Martin
Van Buren in 1910.
That political contest stands
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
tuesday May &c


Ter drove out to the Fensler
farm to look over the crops, etc
We understand L. Brown has
commenced an action to try to
collect rent from Siegel Broth
ers, who recently left town very
suddenly.
Mrs. Mack Fouts came up
from Loveland yesterday to
have a bug removed from her
ear.
Hon. Geo. A. Kellogg was an
Omaha visitor today. Ia
Mrs. w. +. Thornbdfy left
for Aberdeen, Mississippi, this
morning where she goes for a
visit with her son.
General Forman Miles left
this morning for Washington
and other western points, where
he will visit for a month or six
weeks. He intended going the
fore part of last week, but was
delayed.
Henry Dickman spent the
forenoon in the wholesale
houses in Omaha.
Mrs. Clark nee Nellie Nc
Gavren is expected to arrive in
the Valley from California the
last of the week for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Carter left this after
noon for Omaha to visit frien6 4
for several days.
Miss Bessie Roden will go to
Omaha tomorrow for a short
visit with friends.
Friday night Of this week
will be graduation time for the
seniors of the high school
They are rehearsing steadily
for the class play.
Lyle Stebbins sent down
quite a shipment of fish yester-
day from Little Sioux where he
has been camping for several
weeks. In the bunch were
several good sized bass and a
catfish that weighed eight
pounds.
The Misses Nina am Nellie
Richardson were Omaha pas
sengers this mori ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
Train Service Back Again

Elgin, Neb. May 25. The
Chicago & Northwestern rail.
road has resumed running the
Saturday and Sunday freight
trains from Oakdale to Fle.
mont, which they took off some
time ago and which caused con-
siderable discussion. The mat
ter was taken up with the
State Railway comm ission,
which resulted in getting the
trains back.
j. P. Martin transacted bust
ness in Council Bluffs this af-
ternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
Embarrassment OF
Iowa Railroads

i-ilIDIti dSSl!lCIll vi
Iowa Railroads
When the railroad companies
brougiss. suit in the federal
courts 70 restrain the enforce
mant cf the 2-cent-a- mile pas
senger regulation in Iowa, they
ovesi3aaed a possibility that
has ROW become a realty, In
stead of losing money under
under the 2 cent rate in Iowa,
they have made money. The
regulation went into effect ten
months ago, and the reports
for the first six monts are now
out. These reports show an in
crease Of receipts, on all the
eight roads but two. The ag-
gregate increase of the last half
of 1907 (2-cent fares) over the
corresponding half of the pre-
vious year is s3383,r57- e
difference between 5000, AGO
in 1906, and s;7,287, SIT in 1907.
1t seems that low fares actual
ly pay. Yet it takes a railroad
expert to foresee that they
won't and to be surprised they
they do. The Public.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
Weekly $3.50 a Year; Daily 15c
per week.
Entered at the Postoffice at Missouri
Valley, Iowa. as sec-nd class matter.
Supervisors Are Suspicious

Supervisors Are Suspicious
After a conference of about
an hour, the attorneys in the
Harrison-P Pottawattamie drain
age ditch litigation agreed upon
a modification of the restrain
ing order issued several weeks
ago by Judge Wheeler upon pc
tition of A. D. Annis and others,
and the board is now permitted
to proceed to "a limited extent
with the payment for work
done by the contractors.
AS the order now stands af-
ter modification, the drainage
board is restrained from ac-
cepting the Willow creek,
Buyer No. l, or Boyer No. 2
drainage bitches and from pay
ing more than 80 per cent of
the contract price of each, for
the work done. 1t is contended
by the parties enjoining that
20 per cent of the contract
price of the Willow Creek ditch
is not sufficient to place the
drain in the condition required
By the contract, and for this
reason they would MT consent
to the payment of all except
the 20 per cent retained on the
Willow creek contract.
Suspicion was expressed by
the members of the drainage
board tha. there is more in this
litigation than mere apprehen-
sion that the bitches will not be
constructed according to con-
tract, and they say that, by in
vestigation and inquiry, they
have found that some of the
parties to the action have not
inspected the ditch at all and
are not familiar with the situa-
tion 1t appear; that there is
$4,000 or more lying in the
banks of Harrison county, and
the longer it lies there the
longer somebody has the use of
il, and the members of the
drainage board declared that
they were inclined to the belief
thlt this has something to do
with the litigation that is tying
up the funds.
Mr.. Pollard of the firm of
Pollard & Campbell, contract
ors, stated here yesterday that
h. presented a warrant from
this county for $4,000 to the
Harrison county officials, and
that he was refused payment,
his warrant being stamped,
for lack of funds" A reso,u.
tion had been drawn authoriz-
ing the payment of the war.
rants in Council Bluffs or Lo-
gan, and when the warrant was
presented here there was only
about $500 on hand in the office
of County Treasurer Mitchell,
and he communicated with au.
thorities of Harrison county
and was informed that there
was 100000 on hand. Mr.. Pol.
lard went up there with his
warrant, but was refused pay.
ment.
Only q short time ago there
was a long drawn out contro.
versy over the payment Of
$4,000 to the Chicago & North.
western Railway company
there being consi terab!e diff.
Guilty in getting the Harrison
county authorities to let go Of
the funds.
Yesterday afternoon the
joint board voted to enter into
contract with Pollard & Camp.
bell for the excavation of earth
at the rate of z cents per cubic
yard by running the dredge
down the natural water course
. y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
PIGEON DITCH.
is ALL RIGHT

PIGEON DITCH
is ALL RIGHT
Colonel Baker Controverts
Runor That 1t Was Be-
ing Clogged
cit is unfortunate that such
a report should have been cir
culated," said Col. w. F. Baker
esterday, referring to a state
ment that is said to have been
widely spread, and which re-
Gently reached the county sup
ervisors, to the effect that the
lower end of the Pigeon creek
ditch was beginning 10 fill with
sediment.
To investigate the matter
personally, Colonel Baker visit
ed the ditch and walked along
its lower part. Speaking of
what he found he said yester-
day:
"The ditch is in splendid
shape. The only foundation
for the report was the fact that
Isone willows used in making a
dam when the dredge was
floated back up the ditch to dis
mantled, had not been entirely
removed. The dam was blown
out with dynamite after it had
served its purpose, but some of
the willows were left in the
channel. In spite Of this, how
ever, the ditch was discharging
a rapid stream into the river.
No damage was done and !
have had the Ni.lows hooked
out with half all hours work
OF some men. AS | walked
along the ditch | threw in a
stick and it floated with the
current faster than could
walk. The current has already
cat consi 4eribly below the orig
inal bottom of the ditch at the
outlet, has cut a deep channel
across the bottom to the river
and is still cutting. II dis
charges into the river almost
parallel with the current. ] do
not think it could have been
more successful. ] have never
seen q better prospect. Non
pareil.
The Northwestern gives as
the reason why it does not stop
its evening train al Dow City
that sports from the dry towns
of Dunlap and Woodbinc went
to Dow City every evening, got
| Jagged and then raised a rough
house" on the way home get
ting entirely beyond the train
crews and fairly terrifying the
passengers. Dow City people
admit the truth of the charge
bat say the only difference now
is that the sports go to Arion
and the Northwestern gets a
longer haul. 1t is too bad that
Dow City must suffer for the
sins of others, but such is life.
-Denison Review.
The Willow Creek ditch was
lined with men and boys this
afternoon, armed with spears
and pitchforks. They took out
a great number Of carp and
bullheads who were forced to
come to the surface for air on
account of the muddy condition
of the stream. The ditch was
raising late this afternoon and
is about even with the top of
the banks and ii it should rain
tonight there is a certainty Of
an overflow on the low lands
above town.
A dispatch from Guthrie,
1 Oklahoma, states that the house
and senate yesterday passed
senate bill 818, which provides
for a penitentiary term for any
employer who refuses work to
an annn1oua on account of tho
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-28
Americans Again Lead

Nikoisk, Russia, May "a.
The American car in the New
York to Paris automobile race
is again in the lead, arriving
here after two days of pl. wing
the muddiest of.roads. Itover-
took the German car a few
miles out of Vladivostok and at
times the two cars were almost
hopelessly stalled in the mire,
the crews having great diff
Guilty in extracting themselves.
This place is 'abont 100 miles
from Vladivostok.
According to an announce
ment from Washington several
days ago, the departmtnt of
agriculture will be represented
at the conference to be held at
Ames on May 28th to consider
plans for supplying serum for
the preventation and treatment
of hog cholera, by Secretary
Wilson, DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief
of the animal industry, and DR..
M. Dorset. Invitations have
been extended by the depart
ment to the experiment sta
tions of a number of the states
convenient to the place of meet
ing to send representatives.
The conference will take place
on a farm which has been used
by the bureau of animal indus
try for experimental work with
hog cholera for several years.
Mrs. G. T. II ,pkins visited
Omaha friends this afternoon.