davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
TRUE MEANING OF sTALWART
ISM

Stalwartism, says the Lisbon Free
Press, does not mean standpatism,
but rather in the west, where the re-
publican party was born, it means
such a thorough grounding in the gen
eral principles of the party that its
disciples do not seek to run after ev-
cry ISM that is endeavored to be
grated on the parent stock. And
when the nominees have been ascer-
tanned they will not be found to be
boilers and consorting with democrats
and populists to beat their own party
organization. The insurgents have no
monopoly on progress in the party
and what is demonstrated to be bene-
fetal to the rank and file is readily
accepted. Nelson of Minnesota, Ali
son of Iowa, and McCumber of North
Dakota, are examples of stalwartism
that makes more for progressiveness
than the loudest protestations of the
widest insurgents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
kota, for a great effort will be made
by the democrats to break into the
northwestern states.

There has been a move of consider
able proportions in the northwest for
the past few weeks to break up the
Bryan strength and get Endorsements
for Governor Johnson of Minnesota
This move was successful in Mime
sofa and the same steps have been
taken in this state to get either John
son or an uninstructed delegation. The
effect of this would be, of course, to
weaken the Bryan forces at the ma
tional convention, and to indicate that
Johnson was stronger in the south
and west, as he is in the east. 1t is
net likely the move will be success
full in North Dakota, for the rank and
file of the democrats in this state have
been and are for Bryan. Whether
Johnson or Bryan would be the strong
er candidate is an open question. AS
a campaigner, Bryan is the equal of
any man in the country. In the east,
where conservatism fears him, he
would not be as strong as Johnson
But there are other elements of the
democratic campaign that go to make
Bryan stronger than Johnson. To
speak against Bryan in the democratic
party is apt to earn the speaker the
opprobrium of being counted as reac-
tionary. So the johnson movement
is not without its embarrassment to
the democrats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

Editor Cole of the Searchlight, now
has it that Alex Mckenzie is running
the democratic party also. Great man
this Mckenzie. Great bugbear for
sore heads and office-seekers.
If it is true that Mckenzie has been
running the politics of the state all
credit to his sagacity. No state in
the union has such clean political
record, or is so free from official and
business scandals. Nc state has for
so long time been so overwhelming
ly republican, or more loyal to good
government. After all the people are
pretty generally convinced that Nc
Mckenzie, a self-made man, has been
means. He is one of, and for the COM
mon people. He never sold out his
constituents in business or in poll
tics. He has been loyal North Da-
kotan. His wonderful energies have
been of great benefit to this state.
Any mistakes he may have made are
many times overbalanced by his good
deeds and his good traits.
In the game Of politics there must
be some heart-burnings, some disap-
pointments, severe jealousies and
much envy. These are natural attri-
butes.
For over quarter of century Alex
Mckenzie, {. self-made man, has been
poWer-a hard hitter, yet withal
charitable and generally admired even
by worsted foe His following to-
day is seemingly loyal as ever. Such
men are scarce. There is in his make
up something that attracts admira-
ton and if he had not been resource
ful beyond the ordinary limits, jeal-
ousies, disappointments and revenge
would long ago have accomplished his
downfall. In good repute at the
White House, a warm personal, as
we'll as political friend of President
Roosevelt, an admirer and supporter
of Secretary Taft as the successor of
Roosevelt and in perfect accord with
the policies of the republican party
and recognized all over the country
among public men as one of the saga
cious leaders the people of North Da-
kota, especially the republicans, have
cause to be proud of the man the CO.
. terie of insurgent leaders now con-
denim.
There will be common enemy the
democratic party, to fight this fall,
and it will be well for all republicans
TO bear in mind that they may need
all the support of all the republicans
after the primaries and this wholesale
and reckless attack upon republican
leaders, on either side, is unwise and
1njudicious and should be condemned
instead of encouraged by the press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
SPRING

Spring is coming, glad, sweet spring.
time with its comforts and good
cheer;
With its blossoms and it's roses, with
it's zephyrs floating near;
With the brooks all ripling gaily, with
their waters clear and blue;
Rushing from the hilltops high, fill
ing every slough;
Bringing joy and gladness to each hv-
ing thing.
Oh, the glorious reality of our glad,
sweet spring!
Spring is coming, glad, sweet spring
time, when through verdue rich
and true,
We shall learn of Him who loved us,
lessons that are grand and new,
and true;
From the songsters of the prairie, of
the bush and of the lake so blue;
All these speak of wisdom perfect,
and of love, and might and power;
Of hand that's always near us, of a
friend that's always true.
Who will guide us with a perfect
hand, this lifelong journey through.
Spring is coming, glad, sweet spring
: time, with it's balmy breeze and
showers;
With it's golden sunshine beaming,
VII with rich fragrance from the flow
'ers;
With its seed-time for the sower. that
will cause his face to shine;
Bringing yields of richest harvest
from a loving hand divine;
Welcome buds and blossoms; well
come breeze and showers;
Welcome birds and sunshine; and the
lovely flowers.
Frank Reeves.
Motif, N. D., March 1S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
M'ehael Maioney, respondent, VS.. The
q Geiser Manufacturing Co., appeIIent.

WsSnaSl Matoney, respondent, Vs. The
Geiser Manufacturing Co., appeIIent.
e, Plaintiff ordered machine from
defendant by written order, which
was accepted and the machine deliv-a
cred to plaintiff, he paying the freight.
The price was not fixed in the order
and the title was to remain in de-
PENDANT until settlement. After it's
delivery to plaintiff he contracted to
sell it to another. Before the delivery
under the latter sale, defendants gen
eral agent agreed with plaintiff that
the price of the machine on the sale
to plaintiff should be $1,000. Plant
lift then informed the general agent
that he had sold it to another for
81 100, and asked the general agent if
the company would take this purchas-
er's security, which the general agent
agreed to, and further agreed that the
plaintiff should have all of said $2,1OO
over and above the $1,000. The gen
eral agent thereafter took the second
purchasers order for the machine and
took the security in defendants name
without mention of the plaintiffs in
terest in the securities, and the COM
pany refused to recognize plaintiffs
interest in the securities. The CON.
plant alleges sale of defendants
property by plaintiff as agent. Held;
That there is no material variance be-
tween the proof and the complaint.
Before variance is to be deemed
| material, it must be shown to the sat
lisfaction of the court to be prejudi-
cially misleading.
In this case if the variance was ma
terial, no claim of prejudice could avail
as the trial court held the case open
for further proof by defendant if sur
prised by the decision that there was
no variance.
Objections to certain evidence held
to be well taken, but that the evidence
is not controlling OF the decision in
view of other evidence in the record.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court of
Grand Forks county; Hon. C. J. Fisk.
judge.
Turner G Wright for appellant.
Guy c. H. Corliss for respondent.
Judgment affirmed.
/ Opinion by Morgan, G. ]. All con.
cur
Fisk, judge, disqualified; Hon. c. F.
Templeton, judge Of the First district,
sitting by request
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

didacy of Johnson because that pap
er thinks the biggest county in the
state should be allowed to name the
governor.
The Sentinel Butte Republican has
heard of family row which oc-
Cured at Belfield and where one of
the participants is reported as be-
ing killed in the melee.
The Stanley Sun thinks that while
s'open confession is good for the
SOUL it is also good for the polite
ians who are running for county Of
flee in Ward county
~.
The Jamestown Democrat thinks
that the democratic party of the
state needs an energetic hustler as
their national committeeman and
that Ed. Cole of Fargo fills the bill
exactly.
49,
The Lidgerwood Broadaxe thinks
that after Col. Little receives the
nomination for United States sena-
tor that the Grand Forks Times will
have an awful time explaining it's
position.
Editor Timm of the Gackle Re-
publican likes the present location
so well he has purchased a residence
and will become fixture to the
town. 7tll,
Most of the Mclean county papers
think that Sheriff Beck is about the
right man for the position he now
holds. He has been terror to horse
thieves and then his capture of Bas.
sanella was another big feather in
his cap.
The county commissioners of Ward
county have finally decided to let
the people vote at the next general
election on the proposition of bond
ing the county for the purpose of
erecting some buildings on the poor
farm
There are signs of a bitter news
paper war in sight in Mclean county
from the fact that the Garrison indie
pendent accuses the Washburn Lead
er and Martin Searchlight of padd-
ing their county printing bills com
mencing the first of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
sTALWARTiSM AS ExEMPLiFiED
RY THE PEOPLE

The result Of the conventions held
SO far through the state show harmony,
in the republican ranks. aside from
the natural desire of some insurgent
leaders to obtain Office for themselves,
and the showing made by the insurg-
ents at the majority of the conven-
tions indicates that the republicans
OF the state do not desire to be the
tails for ambitious political kites. The
stalwarts have and will have sub
stantial majority in the convention at
Minot
The result in the ten counties heard
from is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
-
MCKENZIE THE BUGBEAR

Editor Cole of the Searchlight, now
has it that Alex Mckenzie is running
the democratic party also. Great man
this Mckenzie. Great bugbear for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

" IUtaI .. IU6 10
Without doubt the selections made
VIII be such as to strengthen the re-
publican organization and put the par
fy in good shape for the election this
! fall The national result through the
country is of vital interest to those
who believe in the maintenance of re-
publican principles. and indications
are that there will be hot presi.
dental fight. Under the circumances
there must be strong, well defined
republican organization in North Da-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

The New Salem journal is not shy
on candidacial announcements.
Editor Hall of Glen Ullin was cleo
ted village clerk at the recent cleo
ton there
Many of the papers describe a
'mollycoddle" as man who "hugs
up" when he dances.
County Auditor Cameron of Rich
land county was formerly principal
of the schools at Forman
The Hatton Fress Press accuses
NJ. N. johnson of being Tom Mar
shall's convention partner.
Whether you are with the horse
thieves or against them is the burn
ing issue just now at Ambrose.
Editor Andrews happened to be on
the losing ticket when the republi-
can caucus was held at Lidgerwood
The democrats point with no lit
tie pride to the platform of princi
pies concocted by the Bryan-Burke
club.
The Stanley Sun will cast brighter
rays than ever for its home town
now that it has enlarged to a six
column quarto.
The Esmond Bee thinks there
| must be lot of candidates up tina
way that are only running for VIVA
exercise there is in it.
| A meeting has been called at San
| born for the purpose of forming al
organization that will revive some
what the business interests of tina
town.
Among the recent candidates an
nounced for the position of railroad
commissioner is State Senator C. I. F
Wagner of Rolla.
The Minor Teller is satisfied will
the record Attorney General McCu,
has made and is confident he will b.
reelected without any great trouble
| A lot OF newspaper boys are boost
ing for Editor Sam Clark of the Re
porter for mayor. of Minot--and they
all think he will be good one.
An item in the last issue of the
Washburn Leader says that Col. C.
B. Little, candidate for the United
States senate, is a good mixer beyond
a question.
The Grano Tribune favors the can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Che 8ismarek Trihnne.
BY M. II. JEWELL
LIE DAILY TRIBUNE,

lIIE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month. If sent by mail through the postofice,
81 per year. The daily sent to any address
outside of Bismarck in the United States,
postage prepaid, 81 per year; So for six
months; 81 for three months.
THF WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
sages; containing summary of the news OF
:he week-local and foreign-particular atten,
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid. for 81 for one year: So
cents. for six months; 25 cents for three
months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
taper in the state-Weekly established June
Il. 1878: Daily established in 1881. 1t has
wide circulation and is a desirable advertis.
t'g medium. Being published at the capital
o the state it makes a feature of state news
81 semi,oft'cial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire t.,
keep the run of state affairs-poltical, social
aud business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

We can greatly improve the appear.
ance of your table silverware by en-
craving fancy letter or two on each
piece at Knowles & Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Capital Shoe Shop

The Capital Shoe Shop has removed
to a new location, corner Sixth and
Broadway, opposite Goughnors store.
All repairs neatly and quickly done.
Bring in your shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

I lh can Spanish Pimientos, per
can 5. 4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .3s
Waukesha Cheese, per pkg -. .2s
Cooking Butter, per lib .......... .2s
Fancy Dairy Butter, per lib -. &c
Strictly fresh Eggs, per doz 49,. &c
Few fresh Pineapples left, each rs
We are able to quote you Dram
ges still at, per doz ......... 81
Large Cocoanuts, each !. 1900. .1t
u boxes Parlor Matches, regular
zoe size, special, per pkg. 80. .1s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24

ii III s
Anna Marie Anderson, appellant, US
Anton Anderson, ct al, respondents.
Before a conveyance of real proper
ty will be set aside as having been
given under duress or menace, the
proof must be clear, specific and sat
isfactory.
Before a deed of real property will
be set aside as having been executed
through the influence of threats of
violence or arrest, the proof must
show that the deed was executed un.
der the influence of such threats. and
while the will was overcome by reas-
on of such threats or duress or men,
ace.
Whetheri the deed was executed
under the influence of threats, is a
question of fact. in all cases depend
ing upon the circumstances of each
particular case.
The facts recited in the opinion.
Held. to show that a deed was not
executed under the influence OF
threats.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court OF
Griggs county; Hon. E. T. Burke,
adge.
Pierce & Tenneson and A. w. Cup
Ter for appellant
Parks C Olsberg for respondents.
Judgment affirmed. II
Opinion by Morban. G. J. All con-
cur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-24
Supreme Court Decisions
Filed March Fl

S. A. Pratt, respondent, VS.. II. L.
Beiseker, appellant. Af3
A foreclosure of mortgage by adj.
vertisement before there is any sum
due thereon is void.
Evidence considered, and reviewed,
and, Held, to show that nothing was
due on the note or mortgage securing
the same when the foreclosure was
made.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court of
Pierce county; Hon. John F. Cowan,
judge.
Burke & AIiddaugh and Bessessen
& Berry for appellant.
Hanchett & Wartner for respond.
ent.
Judgment affirmed.
Opinion by Morgan, C. J.. All CON
cur.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-02
ALASKANS BELIEVE
 GALE WILL SUFFER
Wickersham's Candidacy is Expected to Aid John Cor
 sons Ambitions.

Seattle, June 26--Alaskans in this city are firm in the belief that the candidacy of James Wickersham, who has announced that he will run for delegate from Alaska to congress, will hurt the chances of election Of Thomas Gale. The announcement that Wickersham is to become an eleventh hour candidate has caused much discussion here and the friends of Corson are jubilent.
 Admirers of Wickersham are, under the circumstances, dubious as to his chances for success and say that he made mistake in not coming out sooner. They believe, however, that he will make strong campaign and say that if Gale can be induced to withdraw from the fight that Wicker sham is sure of election. There is considerable talk here as to the pos sibility of the latter contingency. It is pointed out that Gale was never anx- ious to be re-nominated and that re- alizing that Wickersham is accepta- ble to the Gale supporters Gale may withdraw in favor of the former judge.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-02
ALASKA POLITICS
 AG|TATES SEATTLE
Friends of John Corson In- sist That Gale Must
 Retire From Fight.
Special To The Prospector

-
 Seattle, July 2-Alaska's political situation with regard to the congress sional delegateship is causing much speculation in this city, especially among those who formerly resided in the territory and those residents of the territory now sojoining here. For some reason, possibly because they have more time at their disposal or, perhaps, because while calling them selves Alaskans they find the pleas ures of big city more attractive, the friends of John Corson seem to be in the majority here and they are insist ing that Delegate Gale not only should but must throw his support to the Corson candacy.
 So far the near-Alaskans who are insisting that Delegate Gale must in dulge i'll self abnegation have failed to advance any very convincing argu- ment to sustain their assertions. Into their reasoning comes the aspect of the situation as it is changed by the candidacy of James Wickersham, who they say will draw more from Gale than from Corson with the pos sible result that John Roman, the democratic candidate, will win, or if not him, then Clum, running indepen- dent. It is declared that Corson and Gale are nominees of the republicans of the territory and that Corson car ries the backing of the regulars of the Ketchikan conventions; hence, say these political Moseses, Gale should realize that he must withdraw in favor of Corson for otherwise the re- publican party in Alaska is doomed to defeat. -....
 In the meantime there come from Alaska, reports of mass meetings en- dorsing Gale, and of agitations in be- half of the territorial government so viciously inyeighed against by Gov ernor Hoggatt, whose candidate John Corson most assuredly is. "Bun- combe" is the ejaculation coming from the political prophets when these things are cited in the face of their contention, and they go on to explain that it is only disgruntled few desiring either Gale or territoria government and that Governor Hog gait and his candidate, Corson, are firmly implanted in the respect of the majority of the men of the terri tory.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-02
SHEA SAYS CORSON
 IS BETTER THAN GALE

Seattle, June 29-George Shea, del egate from Nome to the republican national convention, is in Seattle. He says that Delegate Gale is worth less in congress so far as his services to Alaska are concerned as he is re- garded as antagonistic and non-part- isan and cannot affiliate with either of the big parties.
 Shea who belongs to the Hoggatt faction of the republican party in Alaska, says that the big men of the administration insists that Alaska elect republican delegate and that the convention has so cemented fac tional differences in the territory that every one purposes to work for the success of Corson, the Hoggatt candidate.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-02
NO SALE PENDING
 OF BEATSON MINE

No sale or bond of Beatson's Bonan- "a copper mine on Latouche island is now pending, and no change in the management is contemplated at this time, is the statement made by Sam uel J. Clarke, brother-in-law of the late Andrew Robertson of New York, who owned four-fifths of the mine. A. K. Beatson, cousin of MT. Robertson, owns the remaining one-flfth and has been manager of the mine since he helped to locate it in 1897.
 Mir. Clarke Is executor of the estate of Andrew Robertson and came to AL aska solely to investigate the proper ty with n view to ascertain it's proba- ble value and to form personal opin- ion as to the proper dispositioe to be made of the intestate's interest He is accompanied by his attorney, Will liam MacBain, also of New York. They went to Latouche on the Farallon and returned this morning on the same steamer on their way home.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-02
KING EDWARD WIRES
 HIS DEEP SYMPATHY

Princeton, June 27-Just before Pres ident Roosevelt left here flor Oyster Bay last evening he receivedsa cable gram from King Edward of England, expressing the monarch's deepest sympathy at the death of Mir. Cleve- land who was referred to as the pres ident's distinguished predecessor. The message was forwarded from Oyster Bay.
 Despite the large crowds that came to Princeton because of the death of Mir. Cleveland no overt act marred the funeral services. All places of business were closed the greater part of the day and the persons in the streets stood with bared heads as the funeral cortege passed on it's way to the cemetary, Only three newspaper representatives were admitted to the cemetary, the others being present at the interment being friends only.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-02
MORE GOOD REPORTS
 FROM VALDEZ CREEK

Reports going to show that the Val dez creek district is destined to be- come one of the great placer mining localities of Alaska continue to roach Valdez. The latest comes in the shape of a letter written to James Lathrop by w. c. Whorf of Seldovia and indicates that there will be sov- eral outfits go into the country i'm question by the way of the Susitna river.
 Mir. Whorf says that Mir. Erskine, who is in charge of the Alaska Com mercial Company's stores on Cook inlet, has just returned from up the river and that he is greatly excited concerning the outlook for the Valdez creek district. According to the let Ter, Mir. Erskino has engaged all the horses to be obtained, has bought q boat and has directed that 200 tons of merchandise be sent up the river to remain until fall when it will be sleded into Valdez creek. A Valdez creek man whose name is not given in the letter is said to have ordered seventy-iive tons of food supplies from Knik.
 Mr. Whorf states that Iliamna gives promise of having a small boom this fall.