davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

T. & ( b Hs
memorial. McCabe was the friend Of
his early childhood, companion Of
his youth and an associate Of his ma
tursr years. The speciel services
viii begin Tuesday, June is, and there
VIII be three services June II. Gen.
supt- Danford OF Fargo. Rev. James
Anderson Of Valley City, formerly
pastor OF the church; Rev. H. G. Leon.
ard OF Fargo. are some OF the promi-
nent ministers who are expected to be
present. Application has been made
Tor reduced rates on the railroads.
June ~ is to be big day for Method.
ism on the Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

do justice to the interests OF the
other candidates. He closed by say
ing:
The Judgment Of any honorable
man which is furnished by the sus-.
picion Of selfishness can never COM
mand the respect Of anybody but the
beneficiary. Reiterating and en-
phasizing that I mean no reflection
on the integrity Of these gentlemen,
/ respectfully suggest their retire
ment." \,
Laid on the Table.
On motion of Mr.. Stevenson Of
Colorado the protest Of Mr.. Stripping
was laid on the table. It was stated
afterwards that the representatives
OF the allied candidates would have
such protest filed in each case sub
mitted with the purpose Of making
the presence Of the Taft employees
one Of the issues Of an appeal to be
made to the credential committee Of
the convention and perhaps later to
the convention itself. +.
Who for Second Place?
The vice presidential situation al
ready has become the subject Of
much talk among the national COM
mitteemen, according to number Of
well informed politicians. 1t was
said today that there is a great deal
of discussion behind closed doors
and the impression prevails that tt
will be the sentiment Of the conven-
ton that an eastern man, preferably
one from New York state should be
named.
Secretary Cortelyou is favored,
but some members doubt the politi-
cal wisdom of taking the entire tick
ct from the Roosevelt cabinet. Rep
resentative Sherman, chairman of
the congressional committee, and
Representative j. sloat Fassett are
also mentioned.
There are some other members of
the committee who are inclined to
the belief that Senator Dolliyer Of
Iowa Is In the running and still 9th
ers continue to talk denomination OF
Vice President Fairbanks in spite OF
his statement that he will not accept
the second place again.
Joseph B. Healing, one of the Fair
banks managers, and by far the most
5oyial of all the representatives Of
the allies, openly suggested giving
the nomination to Secretary Taft IL
he should fail to get the first place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

From CAPITAL TO CAPITAL

b IL "a 4
{" ROM CAPITAL TO CAPITAL.
Bishop David H. Moore Of cincin.
natl, Ohio, who is to lay the corner
stone Of the new Methodist Episcopal
church in this city Wednesday, June
y, will be in the city of Des Moines,
Iowa. June IA, to the dedication Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
there, and will come directly from
IoWa's capital to North Dakota's capt
tau. He comes because of his love
and esteem for the late Bishop Nc.
cabs, for whom the Methodist
church in this city will be built ais. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

y
of Wells county at the age Of 81,
has resigned that position to be mar
ried. 4.
A foot race at. Hazelton caused
several hundred dollars to change
hands, nj Il Al Sgi
A livery stable burned at Westhope
and the citizens had to hustle ito save
the town.
The candidate without opposition
at the primaries-is the man who
isn't worrying. 4.
The people of Wells county are
making preparations for their county
fair to occur soon.
Jim Hill has donated $4,000 tow
ards $150,00O for the Wesley col
lege at Grand Forks.
49,
st. Thomas has organized a dande-
lion club and it is thought dande-
lion greens will be the favorite dish
for refreshments.
| Twichell spoke for two hours at
a meeting at Wahpeton and Bendeke
only made few remorks at the
close Of the meeting.
The memory of the great fire at
Fargo seems to be fading away. The
| fire department there didn't make a
run on the seventh of June this
year.
| Peewee is out making muckrak-
ing stunt for the Valley City Times
Record like the stunt he performed
for the Grand Forks Herald two
years ago.
The Mail reports that people
around Marmarth are shooting al
the beavers at the dam near there
and attention is called to the illg-
atty of such work. 4.
Clifford Hayes, a Medina young.
ster, swallowed nail. It lodged
in the bronchial tubes and the doc
tors decided not to perform an op-
Grafton for its removal.
| -
The Osnabrock Independent does
not care to have people bring a hand
full Of clippings to the office for the
editor to fill up. He would rather
have him bring in cabbage or some
spuds.
The business Of the st. Thomas
postofiice for the year showed q de-
crease despite the number Of extra
copies Of the Times issued by Colonel
Hager to boom the candidacy of Tom
Marshall. ~
Some of the Insurgent editors who
knocked Secretary Blaisdell's efforts
to regulate the Standard Oil Co., will
have to revise their opinions since
he won the first round in the court
against the octopus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07
Florida, the Georgia cases were tax

Florida, the Georgia cases were tax
en- up. IL
Taft Gets Four From Georgia.
Another amusing situation was
created by these contests. The state
cases, involving the delegates at
large was called, and it developed
that the faction opposing Secretary
Taft had not put in an appearance.
The Taft big Four" from Georgia
was then ordered seated.
The opponents Of Taft in the First,
Second, and Third districts were not
ready to proceed, and at the sugges-
ton of counsel for the other side,
these cases were passed until Mon
day.
Fight Between Brothers.
The Fifth district was then called.
1t was the case Of Blodgett vs..
Blodgett two brothers being on OPP
posing delegations. Thomas Blod-
| gett Of Atlanta, was against the nom
| ination Of Taft and E. F. Blodgett,
postmaster at Atlanta, was for the
secretary of war. The former charg-
ed his brother with being subser-
Went federal Office holder whose ev-
cry act was controlled from Wash
ington, but he did not give express
sion to his opinion in such polite
language as here used. AS Thomas
became more and more denunciatory
of his brother, the latter's smile be-
came broader and broader. He made
no reply Of a personal character.
! A few minutes later the committee
decided the case in his favor and he
was ordered seated, with Ananias
Brown as his colleague from the
Fifth district.
The Eighth and Eleventh districts
were then taken up and the Taft
delegates in both cases were victor
ious. The Eleventh went by de-
fault. Opposition to the Taft dele.
gates failing to put in an appear
| ance.
Adjournment was then taken until
10 o'clock Monday morning, and
many members of the committee
went to the ball game between the
Chicago and Washington teams Of
the American league.
Crane Admits Walkover for Taft.
A movement was started early to-
day looking to a division Of some
of the southern delegations, giving
one-half each to the opposing fac
tons. This suggestion came from
members Of the committee who have
not been keen in their support Of
the Taft candidacy. 1t was prefaced
by a concession by Senator Crane
that the nomination Of Secretary
Taft on the first ballot is practically
assured and that, therefore, in the
settlement OF the remaining contests
an effort should be made to recog-
nize the negro voter as a question
OF .'party expediency.'' The out and
out Taft members Of the committee
combated this idea on the ground
that all Of the Taft delegations from
the south are Of mixed member
ship being about evenly divided be-
tween the whites and negroes. They
construed the movement as an EFFORT
to break down their organization
and some members went so far as to
say that it was an attempt to get
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

+Fayorites of the stalwart organ
cation,
United States Senator
II. G. Hansbrough. Devils Lake.
M. N. Johnson, Petersburg.
&c. B. Little, Bismarck.
Thos. f. Marshall, Cakes.
For Congress
) AISLE j. Gronna, Lakota.
i. B. Hanna, Fargo.
II. T. Helgeson, Milton. Il
p. j. McClory, Devils Lake.
Herman N. Midtbo, Donnybrook,
James E. Robinson, Fargo.
2. R. Sinkler. Grafton.
Erastus A. Williams, Bismarck.
George M. Young, Valley City.
For Governor
&c. A Johnson, Minot.
Treadwell Twichen, Fargo.
For Lieutenant Governor
IT. Bendeke, Grand Forks.
r. s. Lewis, Fargo.
For Justice 81 the Supreme Court
Burleigh F. Spalding, Fargo.
Edward II. Wright, Fargo.
For Secretary of State
*Alfred ]. Blaisdell, Minot.
James A. Buchanan, Buchanan.
For State Auditor
I'D. K. Brightbin, Cando.
Carl o. Jorgenson, Sargent county
Ole J. Olson, Fargo.
For State Treasurer
G. Z. Bickford, Bowbells.
*Dugald ]. Mckenzie, Forman.
For Supt. Public Instruction
Sired 3. Smith, Wahpeton.
Walter E. Stockwell, Grafton.
For Attorney General
Nels Larson, Kuhn. 5is5
ST. F. McCue, Darlington.
Andrew Miller, Bismarck.
For Commissioner Of Insurance
e. G. Cooper, Grand Forks
W dlteT y. Taylor, LdMouTe.
Commissioner Of Agr'I and Labor
Nv. C. Gilbreath, Mandan.
r. w Main, Cando.
Commissioner Of Railroads.
@. p. N. Anderson, StarkWeather.
Ne P. Axteli, Glendale.
=. B. Granaas, Sheyenne.
p. 3. Green, McClusky.
w. H Mann, New Salem.
p. NJ. Nelson, Tyler.
a. ]. Osborn, Dickinson.
*Pesr Reid, Langdon.
~ A. stafne, Abercrombie.
VIII Stntsman, Mandan.
Simon Westby, Rugby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07
MOT Vet. but

Her grandmother was so Ill that tho
report got about that she was dead.
A sympathetic old gentleman met
the child in the street.
And when is your grandmother to
be buried, my dear?" he asked her.
"Not It'll she's dead. sir
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07
Affection.

Mrs. Hogan--oi gave me husband 1
loving cup.
Mrs. Grogan Shure, OF gave pat
sich q mug thot he's been In the hos.
pital wild it fer wake.-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07
The Denial Habit.

DO you take this woman to be your
lawful welded wife n
No, sir, there's no truth In the
rumor--that 10 to Soy, do"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.

List Of Candidates, Alphabetically Ars
ranged, From Which the Republican
State Ticket Will BE Selected at
the Primaries, June 81. my
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

All papers are continued until an explicit
tder to discontinue is received, and until all
trearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

La Coste & Maxwell, 140 Nassau Street,
New York. North Star Daily Press Asso-
Sor business in Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Mouth Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

Some of the Insurgent editors who
knocked Secretary Blaisdell's efforts
to regulate the Standard Oil Co., will
have to revise their opinions since
he won the first round in the court
against the octopus.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12

In the South Kensington museum. in
London, is a curious musical box. 1t
was originally the property Of Tipu Tor
Tippoo) Sahib, the Tiger Of Mysore,"
who died in 1T99, being killed during
the British assault and capture of Ser
ingapatam, the capital of Mysore. He
always hated the British, and to show
his enmity he had this instrument con-
structed. The box is a life sized stat
uary group showing the symbolic tiger
of India at the throat of England, rep
resented by a British officer. When
Tippoo wished to amuse his court one
of his attendants turned 4 handle, when
the tiger emitted horrible growls and
the man raised and lowered his arms
and uttered terrifying shrieks. Inside
the tiger are four rows Of pipes and q
set of ivory keys. which are either Of
French OF British manufacture.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12

Orders that were issued by the Ger
man West African officials some years
ago that all firearms in the hands of
natives should be stamped and regis
tered aroused much discomfort. Lieu
tenant Eggers, in Damaraland. how
ever. got along with no trouble. He
had inoculated cattle for the rinder-
pest three years before, as the DANA
ras saw. with good results. He there
fore announced that he was ready to
vaccinate their rifles so as to insure
their shooting straight and doing no
hurt to their owners. and the Damaras
crowded to him to get their guns
stamped.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12

The Dispatch tries its grating methods under
the printing schedule exposed in these columns
Gently by saying that the 81 charge for eterheads
under the old schedule and authorized under the ancient
The explanation doubt the best coemporary
has in stock but very poor that and furthermore
is The revised the first Monday in
April the 9th, and the grating bill presented and al
lowed at the May meeting of the board There is nothing
in the old schedule justify any such charge The old
SO per 1000, and fat price that including stock,
without reference to the quality of the paper But the Dis
patch thought could ring dollar and succeeded
in doing The Ledger has charged per
under the old rates. whether bond other paper fur
nished Notwithstanding cotemporary nsnuate other
wise
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12
Absentminded.

Sir John Burden Sanderson was no
torlously absentminded. OF the cycle
of anecdote that gathered around him
much was fabricated. The story of bis
boiling his watch while holding an egg
In his hand, often related also of New
ton, is in La Bruyere's "Caracteres."
But there seems to be some foundation
for the suspicion that in his laboratory
he once lunched on frog and was
afterward found deeply contemplating
a sandwich
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12
CURING A ToOTHAcHE.
Remedy Of a Cowboy That Proved Re.
markedly Effective.

Remedy Of a Cowboy That Proved Re-
markedly Effective.
One of the cleverest old customers
we ever knew was Judge Booth. wao
lived on the Bell ranch along the Rcd
river i'm the northeastern part Of New
Mexico. One morning out on the range
the judge rolled out of his blankets
with a jumping toothache. and. al
though he exhausted all the remedies
in camp, nothing had any effect
1t was forty miles to the nearest
town. with the chances against finding
dentist there, and 1t was finally de-
cided TO appeal to one of the TeXas
cowboys riding herd five miles away.
He came over in response to the mes
sage. and after taking Il look at the
tooth. which was u double one on the
upper jaw. he said. ledge. | can shoot
that tooth out as slick as grease if you
don't mind the scar it will leave on yer
cheek"
"Shoot it out?" shouted the judge at
the top of his voice. why. man. you
must be crazy!'
"Waal. then. mebbe l kin pick in
huff powder to blow it out"
BLOW it out? Neverw
might possibly hammer it out with
a piece of IRON" mused the cowboy.
And you might so to Patagonia and
bcyondw exclaimed the indignant suf-
ferer.
Yes. that's generally the way with
folks. I'm only tellin' you how we do
it out here, but if you don't want the
tooth out of course you'll have to stand
the pain"
The cowboy started back to the day
herd but after a gallop Of half a mile
he returned to beckon the other boys
aside and say: 1.-THE jedge seems to be
a purity squar' sort O. man, though a
leetel techy. and I'm sorry fur him.
Kin he sit on a hossW
"Some of the time"
"Kin he shoot?"
"Only now and then"
"Then l think can cure that tooth
ache"
He spent five minutes unfolding the
plot and then went over to the sufferer
and said, "Jedge. I've come back to
say that We are q BOBBY and a cow
ardv'
"Whatv yelled the judge as he
sprang up from his seat before the
campfire.
"a BOBBY a coward and squaw.
jedge. and likewise a burned old liar"
The judge jumped for him, but the
cowboy ran for his horse. There was
another near at hand. with two guns in
the holsters of the saddle. and the
judge sprang aboard and gave chase.
Half a mile out on the prairie the two
men began to shoot at each other. and
it was not until the judge had fired his
twelfth bullet that the kind hearted
cowboy rode away and left his enemy
to ride into camp and declare. well,
by thunder, if that internal toothache
hasn't stopped so dead still that l feel
just like singing"'-Denver Field and
To,
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12
It's Sometimes Like That.

They were rehearsing for the anna
teur theatricals.
"You mean to say" cried the heroine,
clearing aer throat that the people
in the back of the house can't hear us
speak our lines?"
The professional trainer held up his
hand with a soothing gesture.
Eyes, but don't let that worry you"
he said. "They can hear the prompter,
so they won't lose touch with the play"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12
A PERTINENT SUGGESTION.

We print III another column communication from J. A.
Fcher who represents the California Alaska Ex-
position Commission, the object of which Cred
able exhibit of CALIFORNIA; products and the
position to be held in Seattle year. The article
called forth by editorial published recently the Ledger
claiming the many advantages of the foothills of Amador and
adjoining counties for fruit culture and expressing surprise
that homeseeker slow appreciate possibilities
in this direction by taking homes in this favored region
Our correspondent point the blame for this lack of
terest rests mainly upon people, in failing adequately
to advertise Canddy must plead guilty
this Indictment We have been sadly remss in this respect
The Ledger has repeatedly pointed out the Indifference
this 1t is high time the people of this county shook
off the spirit of apathy and Indifference which has held them
long is of prime Importance to inform the outside
world what have offer intending immigrants Other
sections with perhaps less advantages than possess have
doubled and trebed in population within few years simply
by udclous and persistent advertising This
age of rustic and hustle The business who fails adj
vese his goods and makes special effort patron
age is apt be far outstpped the against rival who
sezes every opportunity attract trade The be
equal in quality and the prices cheap in the in
the other still the uptodae merchant, other things being
equal will forge away ahead Of his sluggish competitors. So
it is with sections and communities. The counties that
maintain their boards of trade immigration bureaus and cir
cuate attractive literature setting forth what they have
offer the omeseekers the that have and will
time to divert the major portion of the stream of population
flowing into the Golden State.
Amador county unidentified with any of the great pro-
motion organizations that have done and still doing much
toward settling up the interior valleys and foothills We
have organization of this end We haven't
scrap of literature send nqurers seeking norma-
ton about the county, other than the standing column article
published weekly in the Ledger The county government
has fallen into the dont-care donothng groove We
calling attention to these facts by way of complaint
but merely with the view of Sgettng Anador wheel into
line and hang her sign before the world. Amador's
&c
than cattle ranges The tendency should be- in
other sections break the large grazing tracts into small
holdings in response to the requirements of homeseekers.
But the drift for years has been just the opposite direction
By system cooperation between the citizens and the
pervsor and the expenditure of little money for advertis
ing purposes change for the better might be wrought
We have the effects of Indifference would be we'll
try what united effort and activity will accomplish in the
upbuding of Amador county.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12
usina His Voice.

Eliza-Did you say Sam was maxim
a lot OF money out of his voice? Cloe-
Sure thing! At de opera. Eliza-At de
opera? Cloe-Yas; he calls de car
Tiages !-Yonkers Statesman.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-12

Friendship that flames goes out in a
aagh.-Young.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-30
The Remedy That Does

CDR. Kings New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform" says
Mrs. f. II. Pierson of Auburn Center,
Pa" 1t is curing me of throat and
lung trouble of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tenn
porarily. New Discovery is doing me
so much good that | feel confident its
continued use for reasonable length
of time will restore me to perfect
health" This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung
healer is sold at Connell Brothers
drug store. SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-30
ORLEANS.

These days are surely reminders of
the Good Old Summer Time"
The Misses Fern and Lena Hammond
of Northeast Ionia are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Fred Currie.
Mrs. Peter Holland, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis several weeks ago,
is now very low. Robert Johnson al
SO continues TO grow weaker.
Miss Bernice Dewey of Grand Rap
ids is spending the week at VIM.
Beach's.
Miss Mabel Noddins and brother
Raymond spent Friday with friends
in Ionia.
Mrs. Harvey Towne and baby Ellen
we're visitors at Mrs. Alvah Hill's
Friday.
Master Glen Beach spent Saturday
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs Belle Mann and daughter Ruth
of Bedding we're over Sunday guests
at Mr.. and Mts. Charles HIPS.
Miss Irene Gleason left Friday
morning for visit with friends at
Lake Odessa.
Mrs. Fred Currie entertained six
teen little people at her home one
afternoon Iast week. Most of them
we're members of her Sunday school
class and one of the first questions
put to her by them the following
Sunday was, when may we come
again?' This is sufficient proof OF
the good time enjoyed.
Miss Carrie Holmes was a guest OF
her brother, Charles Holmes, near
Lake Odessa few days the past
week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-30
ROUND ABOUT US.
Weekly Grist of Neu,sy items Reported by
Oar Special Correspondents.


The friends are all pleased TO have
Mrs. A. S. Holmes return from hel
lengthy visit.
The next social of the Ashley l.. A
s. will be held with Mrs. John EN-
mons Aug. Z, afternoon. All invited
Word has been received by friends
that Orange Macarthur, former res
ident here, has had two light strokes
of paralysis. His home is near Akron
Ohio.
Mrs. Owen Byrne was seriously il
last week, but is better. Her sister
Mrs. Marion Joice of Chicago, is Wis
iting her.
Mrs Cole of Greenville is visiting
Mrs. w. Pond and attended the Ash
ley church Sunday.
Mrs. Elma Lyon of Ashtabula, o.,
is with the old home friends and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Slayton of Detroit are
visiting his mother, all being at the
Ashley NnulSh ouhuoy
The Misses Margaret, Kittie and
Ethel McGinnis and Eloise Brooks
have gone to Hersey for visit.
The Wabasis club has increased its
numbers and there are campers at
many other lakes Mr.. and Mrs
Prentice of Dayton, o., with others,
are at Muskrat lake.
Two daughters and son of James
Doran of Muskegon, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Byrne,
The Rev. Byrne of the Grattan
Catholic church who has been poorly
for some time, has now gone TO Mani
stee, for the mineral bath treatments.
A Grand Rapids Priest will have
charge of the services while Father
Byrne is absent.
The Rev H. Ellis, although young
Pastor, is a very forcible speaker
and is earnestly working for the good
of the church and this community.
His sermon Sunday was from "St.
John ll:2S"-The Master is come and
calleth for thee.
A company of gentlemen from Can
non, came Tuesday to camp on Platt
Rowland's landing at Wabasis Lake.
Miss Bessie Smith is visiting Mrs.
Rowland.
A number of young men have gone
to South Dakota, among them Fred
and Fay Madison, Lawrence Casner
and Will Donovan. Asa Wood and
Ray Rhodes have gone to Oregon.