davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1908-11-26

If there is any one thing that a
woman breads more than another it
is a surgical operation.
We can state without fear of a
contradiction that there are hun.
dreds, yes, thousands, of operations
performed upon women lii our hos
pitals which are entirely unneces.
SarY and many have hnnn avoided hQ
The Taney County republican., 1908-11-26
LYDIA z. PTNsEEHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

For proof OF this statement read
the following letters.
Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
"For eight years / suffered from the
most severe form of female troubles and
was told that an operation was my only
hope of recovery. wrote Mrs. Pinkham
for advice, and took Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it has saved
my life and made me well woman"
Mrs. Arthur r. House, of Church
Road, Moorestown. n. j., writes:
81 feel it is my duty to let people
know what Lydia L. Pinl;ham's Vcge.
table Compound has done for me. !
suffered from female troubles, and last
March my physician decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
objected, and urged Inc TO try Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and to-day | am well and strong"
The Taney County republican., 1908-11-26
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia i. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, and backache.
Mrs. PinlSham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
&on Sec nnb Safen.

Cumpfcr yHbein" fdbrt Deltte nit
elmer groBen 3abl aojiitens uno
ctmo TOO 3pii6enoed Goiiogie.
rem nod Bremen a6. = Gie Gnz
men Scr &oiiitenreilenoen
Inn 2 ll6r bette Nofmittng tritt
Der HorO0cutite 2lopo : 0umpfer
oH6cin" nit nod)itebcnOen &ojiiten-
ltno etmn 100 3piidenoepS : Eaiia-
gicrcn Die Rildiabrt nod Bremen an.
Sn Der &oiiitc reiien: BON Baltimore
Sri. Grnn G%onro0t, SGrr un6 5rau
Sicgfrieo 6rnnt, 6rou Senriettd
Grimm, SEER 0nl. 2imroth 6rau
Mtinno Hnoer un0 @r. 2oren5 S6ep.
pc, Johann bon oyloeruGrts: Sri. 8.
s. @ui6nea, GbicoGo, 81; SRI. Sos
bonne Barre, 9remen, Icllti6lono;
Sri. Worp 9orton Columbus, Ohio;
Srou &otc 8rcnnemunn un6 Sin0,
Cincinnati, O.; Sri. Coma Coleman,
9cS WolrcS, 81; 6rnu a~otborine
Cornelius, Sri. Mnrton Cornelius,
@r. -GborIcS Cornelius, EittSburg,
90; Sr. Huoolpb $. GrnIt, Sri. q.
Grnlt, Wtiltuottec, @iS.; 6rnu y. s.
Slnnoqon, Sri. StcQn 6lonogon,
Sri. @crtrltoe Flanagan. ct. 2olis,
Wo.; SRI. 6. @ln5enbauier, Chicago,
ST.; SRI. Sorob q. Sopen, SRI. 8.
Soocn, Sri. Fbocbe Sopen, Gincin.
noti, 8; Sr. SoGn sou, 9oroin, o.;
Nerr lulo Irol $. 5. Sartlep, Sr. 5.
VI. SortIcp, Goirntount, @..So.;
SdpcIter Wi. 9irihmonn, Ebilaoel.
pbto, 30; SRI. Worie Suld, @ieBen,
CclltIhlonb; 6rou ". $. Sart, 1Sr[.
WilOreo Sort, Chattanooga. Tenn;
6rl. Neaie Gobnion, @oibiu9ton,
z. g.; SRI. Wobcl aroq, Sinaoale,
81; Sron Mnrg. Mcn5el, Sermann
Wfen5el, Ipolon, Gol.; Srolt glnna
WilQer, BittSburg ga; Srou Bar
boro Wtertcrs, Cincinnati, O.; 6ralt
Bertha u. Nmlbcimer, GGicogo, 81;
6rl. &otborinc Oper, Eittsburg, 3d.;
Sri. Sane Opertitrf Columbus, O.;
6rl. NINA Moc Yier, 0eip,Oorf; ST..
Nuoolf Nomicl, Gogemont, SO;
6ron TidorO Sconbrett, Sri. Ic6ee.
ca SconOrctt, San Sconorett, gitts-
burg, Ea.; Truu Sbco Solentinp,
Oonfers, y. g.; SRI. Gbarlene Sper.
~, GeS Woines, So; SRI. anna
Stcinlc, @oibington, Z. g.; Sdme.
tier %. StcinmonL philadelphia,
80; SRI. &. g. Sluc5ep, Chicago. ST.;
SRI, Caroline Sonoerbeioc, 1rou e.
Gelo5 @oiticoo, SRI. Glpiro Gelo5z
@oiticoo, Sri. 2ouiie &cIo5.@ oiticoa,
2oilis Gcloi- @oiticoo, Sron. @elo5.
@oiticoo, @ni6ingtonL 9. g.; Sri. 8.
@oobruorb, &odioro, 81; Sri. Mo.
bel @ooomortb, Chicago. ST.; Sr. 6.
@o9ncr, @nibington, 9. g.; Sri. 8e-
ginc @ebl, Ncm.Yorf; Sr. mo ISrou
y. =. 3lucrmortn, Chicago Sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

FdRc snr Hciie in's NmslanS &c.
iorst 6. &aine, 0r. 4f3, Ch-Yalti.
moreitraRe, mabe Gaitom Soaje Abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

Sorluoo0 pom Nr. ll2S, Srlcnr3ltr.,
cine llbr. bic or STR Ncpnrntltr crbiclt,
pcrncficlt hoben ioa, murbc g~citcrll
IN Der norb0itlidcn Toli5ciitntion Scr
llbrnlod)cr Sofob Icidclmomn Dem
@eri6tSpcrfobrcn iibermicicl.
&irdenb II II. - 3rpci mere
aird)cIl mcrOcn IN Der nGd)lten 3li'
fltlft in 0el 8orortcn 9ultimorc'5
crridtct mcrOen, llno 5lpnr cine BIZ
ihoilid mctboOiltiide in Der NGbc
BON Gorroa.Eorf unb cine llltDerild)e
AT Gorf. Scigbts- Mpenuc.
Sic SoGbs Soiion 1T ga.
@citern bcgonm sic SogO ouI
MccobirOs, unO id)on IN oQer 6riiGc
fnolltcn in sen Niebcrilngen bcs go.
topaco unb in ben idilibepadicncll
Wnridcn 6ei 0roptlDn in Inne
Nrunoel.Gountp bic Sdiilie Ser Ninl,
rooc. GecObirOS iolcn 1uberit ror
icin.
AMANDA Orr mie0cr ci II.
III a t. Tic notorii6e glmonoa Orr.
meld)c bcrcits 81 ofteren Malel in
Den 0Itlidcn Goli5eiltotion eingelic.
icrt wltrOc ais Die bdrtelte Siinocriu
an Ser ,Wolierfantc," fat geltcrr
mic0cr cinnlol Don iih Gorcn loiien.
Sic mllrOc Dorige @od)e BON Eoli5ci'
ridtcr Garland nad) Dem 9lrbcits-
GNuS geionOt, woiclbit Tie Sen Dr0btcll
Sbcil ibreS Sebens 5ilgcbradt bat,
unO INN er6ielt Der Gidter geit9ril
cin Sdjreiben bon Der Tcrltrtbeilten,
in Wcldem lie iid iiber lire @cbono.
lling beihlpert. Ser Nihtcr bat oo3
Shrei6en porl1ltiig 40 octn gelcgt.
Cine 3 h langengeh ih t
miro nlls 2utberuiGe. Mb., bcridtet.
1oiclbit tobtcte Mid)ter 1ranf s.
Guncnn cine 6 SuB longe S6longe,
mo ais Oieiclbe auigeidnitten mnrOe,
fano man III oe%rielben cine IS Boil
ldrgc Sd)longc.
grad ben u NJ. - Ser nclln.
j0brigc Socob 6orcman, Sobn bon
6rou Nnnic Soremon, bon gtr. 222.
@eit @nrrcitr., lief beim Spiclcn I'M
Soie i%ciller cltcrli6rn @pbnung BON
/ einenl ctlpo 10 SUB boben 3olune mo
brdd) Ocn linfen Arm am GQbogen.
Gr mrroc bon iciner SHUTTER mad,
Dem llniueriitGts. Soipital gcbrodt,
no ibnt Gr5tIide 9ebnnolung 81
! Sbcil mtr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
Scirat6s 2iccn,en.

@nn. $. Sour, 30, Ybilooelpbia,
va, uno Catherine Euffer, 81.
Nrtblu s. Sol, 81, gcidieoen, GER.
92S, I. StroBe, N..@., @oibington,
.. s., mo Ynnie W. Martin 40, &c.
idicoer.
Sobn ". S6iplep, 81, Nr. Go, @eit.
Slipcritrnbc, mo Selen .. Moggeu.
Jon, %, gSittruc.
Soicpb g. EorcellS, 81, uno Warp
&. &intcl, %; 9lpplifnnt Charles s.
9ioic, Nr. 10, itsSorotogoitr.
Widoel y. @runer, 40, @ittiper, II.
Wiorp &. Mtc@rorp, q, @ittpc; ZIP.
plifont Sbomos 5. 9ro5ics, Yer. 90,
WtooilonltroBe, Someltcoo.
Fbilipp aronB. %, Sroitburg,M NO,
mo Mor9oret Eorf, %, 6roitburg,
Wo.
Snrpep u. @riiiitb, 26, @ittiper, II.
Nnnie Guoolpb %; Npplifant @eorg
Eopp, gtr. 1920, @eit So%rotogoltr.
Wortin Stating, #, uno Catherine
@crnig, 80; spplifant Irau j. @er.
Mig, Ger. 2t9, Noro-2 u5erneitr.
Ginccn5o Sonrto, 81 9tr.217, Yearl.
StroBe, uno SronceSco 6o5io, 16.
Sobn &. Grtif, 80, 9tr. 1918, Sit.
@oltimorcitroBc, unb Gmma Sdle.
gel, 80.
Senrp &. Sbompion, 81, State Sill,
go, mo Feorl s. gSeil, II.
6ronf 4. llnoerpooo, Al, uno Gar.
lislc 0t. Yolie, 3S, gcidieoen; 4ppli.
tont Sobn &. Grimes, gtr. 1906, g..
GborleSltrabe.
Senrp Vraolep, %, uno Sable @.
@ooool, IS; gpplifant @m. Dad,
Nr. 1907, Hoccitrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

Som Wagen nm gepor.
EN-. Gos 2t>iGbri9c SRI. &. Ger.
iuig bon Nr. 1921, Oit-6apetteitrabe.
lpuroc, OILS lie i'm 9egriif itano, an
ser Ode bon Souaro. uno Saratoea-
Strobc bon einem Strabenbabn.
Wnggon ser Holanb-Earf.2inie ab.
5uitciacn, bon einem ~5Deiipdrmigen
Wugen ocS Observation-Disclosures Wm. S.
Sigopn, ser uon Dem gigentbiimer
iclbit geleutt muroe, 81 gooen geipor.
fen. Sic erlitt einige Guetifungelr
lno Soutobihiiriunecn ain linfen
@cill, Ole aber nid)t ernItlider Hatur
iinO. Sic por i'm Stanoe, iid) in eli.
tenl @agaon ser S~trabenbabn mad,
lbrer @obnung 81 begeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

Gr5Gblt pom cinem ge 4 ! +,
ii d)em Nbenteuer. - Nls Der
17-jdbrige Ncger Scnrp WottbcipS
Don Gborlclton, go, geitern Worgcn
iih Dor Eoli5cirid)ter SoOcn in Ser
ueilliden Yoli5eiltotion nui 0ie Nn.
id)ltloigling 81 p%erantporten bate,
unbercdtigter @eile ari einem @ag.
gon Der Baltimore Sbios9obn" sc.
iabren 81 icin, erjdblte er Dem aooi
cine abenteuerlid)e @eid)id)te. Gr mill
nGn1lid 5uiGQig I'M Mount Gopai.
Sunnel ollf Die iogenannte brittle
Sd)iene ser Baltimore. 3 io-gubn"
getreten llnO lltr nod iurbtbariten
a(nitrcngungen i'm Stanbc gcrueien
icin, iih loS5lll0ien. 8camte oes
elcftriidcn Seportcmcnts Der ,9otti.
more.S bio.@abn" erflGrten sic Sc.
ididte 0cS &na6cn ais unglollbbuit,
ou Der 800 Tolten itarfe Strom, Der
IN ienenl Safe oltrd) Den &orpcr 0es
anobcn gcgongcn mare, lln5rpeiietboit
tootlid) getuirtt baben miiroe. Ter
&nobe purOe nit So Gelo trai be,
legt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
Wunatlid)c Scridlte.

9ic &inoeriterblid)feit int 9ltgllit mor
bebrltcno nic0ri9cr ais IN bent
iclben Wonot 0e5 Goriobrc3. 49,
@lltc Ginnobmcn I'M StGlers un0
@aiier + Gcpurtcmcnt.
Scr nlonotlidc @ciunDDeitS. &cridt
fiir Nugltit 5ei1t, ouB Die &in0erItcrb-
Iid)fcit gegcn oenlcIben Wonat OeS
Noriubres bon i6S ullf t35 5llrildgc-
0or0cn lit. @clrulObeit9 GommiIi0r
Or. @nslcp idrcibt Dies ocn Solgen
Der nCllct Wtilf 3 Gcroromunh olrd)
mclNe ocn @6n0lcrn 0rGbcrc Snllbcr.
felt oltigclcgt morocn lit, luGbrcn0
cllG in Den NGltlcrn bon &nlafrulcll
Der @cbulolun0 pom Wtild mcbr
Sor0iolt gcldcnft miro. Die Grfrons
fllll0cll BON Sppbl5 lino ulleroingS
ucQcl oaS &orio6r bon 211 alli $40
G%eiticocn, oob iicbt Or. @oSlcp oorin
feincn @rulo 81 Ncfiirdtlrngell, ga
9iuglit m0S cptcnbcr fir Die &ront.
belt INNER Die i6Iinmitcn Wtonote
iino. SIN Nligltlt bicicS &obrca itor.
ben S07 Ncrloncn Oe9en $40 III
1908, $50 III 1906 u1b 1868 III 1907.
llrltcr 0cn Sobtcn bcianoCn lid) 629
Ncibc mo 29S &illbcrn inter filnf
r$obrcn, o0Cr 36.937 Ser 0ciammt-
5cbl. IS murbcn SOB Wcbllrten, oa.
rlllltcr G57 rucibc &inber, o%nGenleloet.
Sic 6nltptiGhlid)cn SooeSllrIdd)elt
morcn: Sppbua 30, Wtolcrn I, Shar-
ludiicbcr =. acltd)Dulten 6, 0ipbtbcri.
It's ulb @rGnc 3, Gurd)fol 9, @ltts
rcr0iitlun0 >, Sdminoiudlt 100, an
hcrc Sungcnfrdnfbcitcn II, &rcbS 81,
Sdlo0flltb -, NcrSfronfDeitcn 80,
NronhitiS 5, 2linNcncnt5iinbung 81,
WrcNburhiull bci &inOcrn 135,
Wri0bt'id)c Nicrcnfronfbcit 80, III
teraidmGdc %, SclbitnlorOc 3, lln-
iGlc 81, Moro 3. Son unltcfenbcn
Mrnntbcitcn mlIr0cn ollgcmcl0et:
0ipbthcriti3 llnO @rGlu1c IS, Shors
lotiicbcr 66, Tppbla $40, Wuiern
II, &cudbuitcn 33, @inopofcn 5,
Sdminbilldt 81.
StcucrcinnoDm men.
Sic StClicrcimtubmcn fiir Nllgult
betrlgcn iir bic StoOt $i0S,257.61.
Nnncr ST ,0l1.S1, 5uionmlcn $119,-
1892. Ga Die Ginnobnlen I'M glll.
quit 1907 $itO.539.42 betrugell, lit
cine Mcbrcinlobnlc BON $500 SIT
pcr5cidyncn. Sir StroBcn lpurocn
$5707.63 u10 al Stootaitclcrn $2G,-
1894 cin9cnolnmcn.
Cinnobmc III Sal CT DC,
purtCmc t.
Die Ginnu6men fir MnNertorcn IN
bcn crIten od)t Wollotcn bctrugcn
$Sl6,02S.05, fiir oQ0enncinc Sic2l5cn
%SS,379.S0 ilnb iiir &oloclS 3 2icrn-
sen $31,595.75. Sm Trtglllt morc1
Die Ginnnbmcn fiir @olcrtnrc $lS,-
067.S7, iiir ulgcmeinc S@icen6cn
$lO7.lG uno fir @lnbc & Siccn52n
500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

SUIIluliu iVl NNullltS SullllUCu UUII
Nr. 946, 9tor0 = GbarlcsitroBc, &c
modt, felt CT aoitodnger in icincr
@obnung oltinobm. Seinen Musios
gen 81 Jolgc, Die er geitern Dor Eoli,
3ciridter 2ltipcltpn in Der ~rorboItli.
den Yoli5ciit0tion gegeniiber mod)tc,
i'll cr felt 5ebu Sobren perbeirotbet,
unb ones ailro id)oi1 BON Stotten, bis
CT Dor 5lpci Monaten oltf einmal 5ipei
aoitg1nger nnnnbm. gt inlbte, mit
CT Dem Hihtcr gcgenil6er erfl1rte,
Dor Ger sllebcrmodt" Der &oitganger
meiden mo ola er trobocr Dem olten
Seim Nr. 2101, 2amboinitrobc, ci.
nen @eIld) obitnttccn moiite, Inn lei.
ncn yornlcn tlcincn Gngel" 81 6eilt.
den, erbiclt ct BON Sobn SobIon uno
Sbomos @bcnlton cine Sraft Brit
0el. @bcalton mlroe, 0a or cinSano.
he'll in ser &on0 bate, oils Gantneu
ieine Sroll o1illlfen molte, Inn $25
uno Soften bcitroit, mGbrenb Der
aoitgGnqer Nr. 2, Sobn Gobion, NIT
elmer @eloItroie i'm 9etrage bon $40
rnb Soften Oupo1tom. @eioc Boar.
ocrs" monOertcl porldufig nab Dem
Establishments.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-01
INDIAN SUMMER
FOR TWELVE HOURS 1T LlNGER-
ED WITH us-THEN LEFT AT
THE CHANGE or THE MOON.

The Indian summer season prophe.
sized by Amos Robidou, arrived Mon.
day morning at 8 o'clock It struck
q 4S4mile an hour gait which it kept
up until 3::45 p. M. at which time
the moon changed The summer
then departed for parts unknown.
During its stay the street car line
was put out Of business and the child
rem were compelled against their viii
TO forego the pleasure of attending
school. II was pretty lively In
dian summer while 1t lasted and ruin.
ed Uncle Amos reputation as pro
phet.
In the afternoon the mercury had
dropped below zero and it looked ais
though the drifts had come to stay
until spring, Last night was as clear
as q bell with that icy moon hanging
high.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-01
YOUNG MEMS "
ASSOCIATION
WILL OPEN THE NEW GYMNAS-
IUM TONIGHT WITH AN IN
TEREsTING EXHIBITION.

The gymnasium will open tonight.
The equipment is not all here, but
the instructors are agreed that there
is enough on hand to begin work.
The exhibition this evening will be
as follows:
!. Fancy Drill March-By the
members of the Young Womens Ath-
letic association.
r 2. Fencing Exhibition-By Mr..
Geo. Russ and Mr.. Terrence Quirk,
8. Boxing Exhibition rounds, by
Orris and Wardner Roberts.
4. Calisthenics Tumbling, Pill
ing, by the Olympians. .@.
Following the exhibition is a var
led program: .-.~
Selections by Male Quartette.
The Auction of the New Years
Magazines ~E-#
Refreshments; a social hour.
An invitation is extended to the
general public with ladies and gen.
tlemen. There will be no admission
fee, but there will be a charge of
Is cents per for the refreshments
which sum will go to swell the gym
nasium treasury.
The hour is 8 o'clock, and the
place is the annex of the Presbyter-
ian church.
Applications for membership in
the various classes, and for special
instructions in boxing, wrestling and
fencing will be made at once.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-01
Was not AN ISSUE.
UELAND's DEFEAT WAS NOT oW-s
ING TO HIS ADVOCACY OF IN
ITlATivE AND REFERENDUM
BELIEVES MEASURE WILL CAR
RY, sE5E

Among the visitors in the city Mon
day was L. A. Ueland of Edgeley,
and father of the initiative and ref
erendum measure pending before the
Legislature, and naturally interest is
aroused as to whether this measure
had anything to do with his defeat
as a candidate again for the legist
lature. &. :.
It is understood the issue in La
Moure county was not made on the in
itiatiye and referendum. The six
newspapers in that county advised the
voters to support Mr.. Shiels because
he was a Republican, and none Of
them objected to MIR. Ueland because
he favored the measure,
The vote in LaMoure county was
twice as large for Taft as Bryan and,
while Ueland received about $50 more
votes than Bryan and 100 more votes
than Burke, he did not get enough to
elect him. s,s
The initiative and referendum is a
question Of too much Importance TO
the people Of this state to be seri-
ously affected by the election of de.
feat of any man, even though he is,
as Mr.. LELAND says, a strong advo-
cate of this principle.
Questioned as to his opinion of the
chances Of passage Of the present in
ftiative and referendum bin, Mr.. Ue-
land said the people understood the
measure better than they did when
the bill passed the last session Of the
Legislature and he was confident that
the present session would pass it
and that the question would be sub.
lmitted to the people at the next gen
ieral election. III
MIR. Ueland is here on business be-
fore the land office. He is astonished
to see the great Improvement made
in theacity during the past two years
and is pleased to have the faith that
the Capital City is destined to be
one of the leading commercial centers
of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-01
MANDAN in line
AUXILIARY OF THE RIVER I'M
PRoyEMENT CONGRESS FORM.
ED BY w. A. CAMPBELL AT.
THE TWIN CITY.

Mandan, Nov. Especial The
Mandan auxiliary to the Missouri
River Navigation congress will be or
ganized here within a few days as
a result of a meeting held at the
Inter-Ocean hotel Monday afternoon
and attended by many of the leading
business men of Mandan
4 The meeting was called by Presi-
dent G.. A. Heegard of the CONNER
3cial club, and was addressed by Will
A. Campbell, newspaper writer who
Is making a report on behalf of the
Missouri River Navigation congress,
to show the possible traffic and com
mercia1 conditions along the Missouri
and Yellowstone rivers. Mr.. Camp
bell talked for forty minutes on the
subject and outlined the plans of
the Missouri River Navigation cong
ress and it's possible future as a crea-
tor of the public sentiment which
will force upon congress the realiza-
ton of the necessity Of river improve
ment.
He said: s'You market here 1,000,-
900 bushels of wheat grown in Nor
ton county, and it costs you $109,0
annually to send it to your primary
market. Now, based upon the high
est rate by river, canal or lake, this
1a00a, 600 bushels of wheat can be
taken from the initial to the primary
market for 's19,000, and you have
100000 of wealth left in Morton coun-
| ty on wheat alone each year. Then
you cannot reach competitive mark
cts. You sell in Minneapolis and
you buy there You ought to reach
the lower Missouri river markets
The Missouri river holds the key to
| the situation. 1t offers you a chance
to transport your Ignite coal to the
furnaces of Sioux City, Omaha and
Kansas City and place it in success.
| full competition with western interior
coal; it offers you cheap route for
your grain and will send you supplies
at much less than the present cost
1 1t is worth to you all the railroads
you now have and all those which
1 you have built on paper, as it runs
through section where a railroad
cannot afford to be built"
Some ten or fifteen business men
constituted committee on organi
zation which will solicit memberships
for the Mandan branch of the Mis-.
souri, River Navigation congress. The
committee spent the afternoon look
ing of possible members and will cal
a meeting within few days to per.
feet a permanent organization tt
support the work of the Missouri Riv
er Navigation congress.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-01
ACTORS TAKEN in
ON SUSPICION
THE TWO NIACKs, PERFORMING
AT THE BIJOU THATER IN THIS
CITY, WERE NABBED BY THE
POLICE AS THEY STEPPED OFF
THE TRAIN.

Jack and Retta Mack, Scotch sing,
|ers and dancers at the Bijou theater
were nailed by the police Sunday
night as they alighted from the train
in this city.
John Mack was about the first per,
son to step from the train as he was
anxious to ascertain whether or NOT
his trunk had arrived with him. AS
he stepped on the platform, his sis
ter following close behind him, one
of the night police grabbed him by
the shoulder, saying, You are the
people we are looking for. =
Mack, being scotchman. and hay-
ing travelled some in his time, was
not altogether ehagrined by the cir.
cumstance, and recovered himself by
replying, '.oh, yes. You are the bag.
gageman. !"
The two Macks were escorted by
the police to the waiting room of the
depot where the matter was discus
5sed, the Macks displaying a show
peoples membership card from New
York, and later learned from the po.
lice that the authorities were look
ing for an eioping couple from CleYe.
land. this state.
Mack said to q reporter that the
real couple might have escaped from
the train during the interim as full
" fifty people left the train and wers
mot questioned While ne has tray
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-01
Political Indications Are That
There Will Be No Opposition
10 JOhnSOn'S Election
Marshall Will Abide by Pri.
mary Decision and Said
Ha0sbrOugh Will Also

Political indications are that M. N.
Johson, who was chosen at the pri-
mary election over T. F. Marshall,
as the Republican candidate for the
United States. senate, will have no OPP
position OF Importance in the legis-
lature, and it is likely that he will be
formally chosen United States sena-
tor on the first ballot taken by the
legislature. There has been talk OF
a free for all fight for the senator
ship, before the legislature, but this
has died away, and the united senti-
ment OF the press and the Republi-
cans OF the state is in favor of abid.
ing by the peoples verdict.
According to the Valley City Times
Record, which has been among the
earnest partisans of Mr.. Marshall, he
will not be a candidate before the
legislature, but will abide by the yer
dict. at the polls. The Times-Record
says: -.
Tom Marshall will not allow
his name to go before the legis-
lature this winter as a candidate
for the United States senate. He
pledged himself to abide b the
result of the November election
and his friends have never doubt
ed that he would keep that
pledge. FL
Marshall's friends have been
urging him to announce his can
didacy in two years for McCum-
ber's shoes but as yet he has not
indicated that he would become
candidate.
He is taking little interest in
politics, and leaves in few days
for Washington where he will re-
main until March 4 in attendance
on the session.
Another report that has reached tn,
city is that Senator Hansbrough vii
probably not be a candidate befor,
the legislature, believing that tn
fight would be hopeless one an,
could have only one result. It is sal,
that the replies to the letter sen
by Senator Hansbrough to member
of the legislature, sounding them a
to. their attitude in the matter of tn
senaorship, have been such as to dis
courage a fight before the Legislature
Senator Hansbrough, himself, ha
made NO statement regarding the mat
ter, and has gone to Washington t.
be present at the opening of the shor
session of congress. 4-.
SO far as present indications GO
therefore. it looks as though the sen
atorship would be quickly disposed o
| by the legislature, and would resul
in the choice of Johnson for the 81:
year term beginning March 4 next.