davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
(First publication January 9, 1907
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

/ . q
In the matter OF the estate of Mar
garet Linehan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Michael Hnehan, administrat-
or of the estate of Margaret Linehan,
late of the city Of Bismarck, in the
county OF Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, deceased. to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said administrator at
Bismarck. in said Burleigh county.
Dated Januery s, 1908.
Michael Linehan,
Administrator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
BY JAMES A. EDGERToN.

"HE Hon. Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, uncle to all the Unit
81 ed States and some outlying de-
tendencies and who will be the next
Republican nominee for president, &C.
cording to prophecy by William j.
Bryan, is known as the David Ha-
rurn'' of politics. He was born Of
Quaker ancestry. fact which would
not be suspected from his language.
but which is family limited at by his
whiskers. These hirsute adornments,
which were once as fiery as their own
ers expletives and waved in the fore
front Of battle like the bright oriflamb
Of war, are now as white as those of
a billygoat, which pugnacious animal
Uncle joe resembles IN other ways.
Mr.. Cannon is past seventy, but does
not believe in the 0sler theory. No
man past seventy does. All the con-
verts of that doctrine are under sixty
and are liable DO a sudden change OF
faith on passing that crucial birthday.
Uncle Joe does not Jock seventy, does
not feel seventy and does not act sew
enty. As man is ouly as old as he
looks, feels and acts. Cannon should
call the almanac by shorter and ug-
Tier name and send 1t to join the presi-
dents gallery Of liars This act would
so add to his popularity among all
women past thirty that it would GER
tainly land him in the White House.
Besides, it would be carrying out one
OF the policies Of the administration
and might even divide the Taft sup
port from that quarter. 9t8fea 80
Has No Use For Oslerism.
So vigorously does the speaker OBJ
ject to being soslerized that he takes
the thing seriously and makes an ar
gument against 1t. When asked IL he
was ready to be chloroformed accord
ing to the Osler formula, Uncle Joe
indignantly replied r.
a'"The ablest, the most learned, the
most forceful leader the Democratic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
judicial
FEDERAL.

United States District Judge Hon. Charles
F. Amidon. Fargo. ii 4ss&s
United States Marshall. F. Shea, Fargo.
United States Attorney. H. Rourke, Fargo.
Assistant United States Attorney-B. d.
Townsend, Fargo.
Clerk U. S. and District Courts-J. A. Mont
gosnery, Fargo.
Surveyor General-E. A. Williams, Bismarck.
U! S: Land Officers Bismarck, M. H. Jewell,
register; John Satterlund, receiver. Fargo
&C. c. Schuyler, register; J. j. Jordan, re-
ceiver; Devils Lake-M. H. Brennan, reg
ister; =; w Cockburn, receiver; Minot-L.
" x MsGiure es'stsr KcD- W Herman, re-
w. Wilson, register; H. H. Chaffee, re-
ceiver,fit 81 44istf#3 7ftss ri rs5F.t
National Bank Examiner. S. Tyler, Fargo.
Pembna. s.8ss ~, :,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue-G. H.
Merriheld, Grand Forks; Geo. H. Percy
Jamestown; James Elton, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
Term. Of U. s. and supreme Court.

United States Court-At Bismarck, first Tues
in July; Fargo, third Tuesday in May;
Grand z Forks, second Tuesday in Novem.
Der; Minot, second Tuesday in October.
Supreme Court term, fourth Tuesday
in March at Fargo and fourth Tuesday in
April at Bismarck. September term, third
third Tuesday in October at Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL AND STATE

United States Senators-H. c. Hansbrough,
Devils Lake; P. J. McCumber, Wahpeton.
Representatives at large-Thomas F. Mar.
shall, Cakes; A. ]. Gronna. Lakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
COUNTY AND DISTRICT
LeaisIative

Legislative
State Senator 9th District-C. B. Little, Bis
Representatives. 9th District-R. N. Stevens,
T. R. Mockler, Bismarck.
Judicial
District Judge Hon. w. H. Winchester, Bis
marck; Court Stenographer, George Schnep-
per, Bismarck
County
Sheriff-D. J. McGillis
Register Of Deeds L. Peterson.
Clerk of Court--A. w. Cook.
States Attornsy-Asa T. Patterson.
County Judge-M. ]. Mckenzie.
SurveyorAWalter Shelton. al
Supt. OF Schools:.--C.s T.. Vigness.
Patterson Ts;1i S Sssend dis.1ie, V Webb.
Assessors-First district, Alex. Mclean; Sec
9nd rdistI; is, NJ Leathers; Third district,
County Board of Health-Dr. F. r. Smyth,
Superintendent; W. F. Cochrane. states at
INSANITY .9itya e1 soaTd@Dr p titt ouain r +
Register and states attorney ex-of6cio.
County Physician--Dr. N. o. Ramstad,
Official Newspapers-Week!y Tribune, PalTai-
ium, Driscol News. Tp
Public Officials and Officers
State officials ............ Offices at Capitol
County Officials fices at court house., ex-
cept as herein otherwise indicated.
City Council-regular meetings first Monday
Of each month at council chambers in Tay-
1or block, $40 Main street.
Chambers of Hon. w. H. Winchester. district
judge Dahl block, Ala Main street.
Mayor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cook Block
City Treasurer ~. .110' Fourth street
City Auditor First Nat Bank Block
c COUNTY yu1 Justice Odd Fe MeDe BIoe
Supt Of Schools .......: Court House
u S. Land Office ...... First Nat Blk. Blk.
US. Surveyor General. &. ). .5iWebb Block
Y. IS. Court Rooms Webb Block
U. S. Commissioner Murdoch Mckenzie, First
HI National Bank Block. 49, 49,
U. S. Weather Bureau (and state weather
and crop service), O. w. Roberts, director,
government reservation, Main and First
Post Of6ce-Agatha G.. Patterson, -postmistress,
3l3 Main street
St. A1exius Hospital, Main and Sixth streets.
u. s. Pension Examining Board-Dr. w H.
Bordenstad, president; w. G. Matchan, sec
rotary; DR.. F. R. Smyth, treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30

Your attention is called to the dr.-
count sale advertised in this paper b.
G. W. Wolbert Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30

During the long, dreary winter
months mothers become tired, worn
out, can't eat, sleep or work. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest blessing for mothers, Makes
them happy and well. 35c. Tea OF
Tablets
LENHART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30

be well for those actuated by the same
democratic spirit to follow in his foot
steps.
Perhaps the most immediate inf1u-
ence in shaping men of the jackson
and Lincoln school, to which those of
the Cannon and Tillman type belong
In lesser degree. is that of early env.
ronment. Lack of college education
too, has something to do with It. Your
average college, with all that may be
said for it. has monotonous tendency
to reshape all men by the same pat
tern-at least outwardly. The inward
man Is something that even colleges
cannot entirely deprive of Individual
ity. Conformity kills manhood and civ
ilization. There is no species of same.
ness so deadly as that Of character.
God made souls. and he made them
different Higher education is great
thing, but it would be still greater If 1t
had too much reverence lightly to in
terfere with these God made differ
ences in the souls of men.
Joseph G. Cannon was fortunate
enough to escape this ironing out proc
ess that polishes all men into a sem
blance of each other! He made himself,
and even if he did do "a darn poor
job" he at least preserved his individ-
uality. The unique result is as delight
full as breath from prairie sor noun.
tain after months of the depressing air
Of the CITY, t-s,l2 'A*.a4tSf 81 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
Long In Congress.

Carolina in 1886. His parents removed
to Indiana soon after his birth, where
his father, who was a physician, took
an active and at one time perilous
part against slavery. The boy clerked
In store, received common school
education, studied law and was adj
mitted in Illinois, where he was soon
elected state attorney Of vermilion
county, serving seven years. He was
chosen to congress in 1873, where he
has served continuously ever since.
with the exception Of two years. For
six years he was head of the appro-
priations committee. In which capacity
he drafted the bill appropriating $780,
100000 for the Spanish war, the flrst
formal declaration Of hostilities. He Is
now serving his third term as speaker.
Mr.. Cannon is bank president and
is fairly wealthy, having good houses
at Washington and DanyilIe. Mrs.
Cannon has long been dead. and his
establishments are presided over by a
daughter, Miss Helen. Uncle Joe Of
late years is becoming quite a society
man.
Is Bryan a prophet, and will Cannon
be the next Republican nominee for
president? The administration viii op-
pose him, as 1t classes him among the
reactionaries. On the other hand. he
will have powerful support from most
Of the members of congress, who are
generally men of influence In their
states. mysterious as that may seem
to those who see them in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30

Many things account for this tend
ency Of some men to show their worst,
or at least their toughest, aspect to the
public. Hatred of sham is perhaps
the most potent. They SO despise the
Pharisee, the chap with the tholier than
thou attitude; they so abominate the
charlatan, the prig and the fop, that
they go to the other extreme. They so
want to be genuine that they prefer to
seem less good than they are rather
than more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
The David Harum of Politics
Personal Side Of Joseph G. Cannon Who William J. Bryan
" Propheses Will Be the Next Republican Nominee For
President-Sen Made Man With Big Heart
and a Delightful Personality

his mouth, generally pointed as nearly
straight up as somewhat assertive
nose will permit; gesticulates in speak
Ing like an excited jumping jack: sits
on the small of his back. with his feet
on desk: slaps people on the back and
delights them with risque. tales. looks
like Il joyous old farmer by day and
dresses and goes to banquets. like a
plutocrat. by night: uses some exple-
tives that can be printed and others
that c,tunot; is very attentive to the
ladies'; runs foot races. dances jigs anG
does other unexpected things that men
of seventy are not supposed to do and
generally conducts himself in rather
interesting but perfectly irresponsible
manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
Neat Reply to a Landlady.

In country hotel in Illinois Mr..
Cannon was so unfortunate as to up
set his coffee and was soundly berated
by the landlady. He said nothing, and
at the next meal she returned to the
| attack, remarking that 1t was good
thing for him the coffee did not stain
her cloth.
This was too much for your Uncle
Joseph, who rather hesitatingly and
meekly replied:
use more beans, madam. You'll
have to stain your coffee before you
can expect to stain your cloths"
When Reed was speaker and Uncle
Joe was at the head of the appropria-
lions committee, friend one day ac-
costed him:
"Joe, I hear you are bigger man
than the speaker"
ooh, nor replied the sage Of Dan
vile. "You do me too much honor. Do
you want to dethrone Christie
Uncle Joe's definition Of pessimist
Is "a fellow that goes around looking
for thorns to sit on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
Samples Of His Stories.

- sssS - sSss SSs
Cannon's stories are not as famous
as those of Lincoln, but he tells quite
as many of them, and they are of the
same quality, smacking Of the soil and
patty driving home some point. Here
are few samples that are good, even
If not all new:
1t has always been the custom of
speakers to bow to the secretary of
the senate when that functionary ap-
pears with message from the august
upper body. When Uncle Joe was in
formed by his coachers that he must
make great bow on these occasions,
he baked. He said he did not bow to
the senate and would not bow to its
secretaries. stf}& asg ~ -
In this matter, however, ss he was
hardly practicing reciprocity, for Can
non is the one speaker that has made
the senate bow to him on several oe-
casions. =.
On Washington street car crowded
to suffocation, after the well known
naHhers III which our public service
corporations herd and jam the Ameri-
canspeople, big man In trying to get
out stepped on several persons, jam
med others into the corners and dis
arranged the hats and clothes Of sew
eral more. Uncle Joe was slammed up
against a window. g " tssHs'i
After the cyclone had passed the
sage of Danville mildly inquired as to
the identity of the big mani who had
maintained his rights even though he
did have to walk over everybody else.
Senator Clay Of Georgia." he was
Informed. 4fFss' S'.is
"Well,' said Uncle Joe, .'he must
think that his getting out is guaran-
teed by the constitution"
When the speaker once refused to
talk to the reporters, one of the holder
Of the scribes said:
swell, Mr.. Speaker, I am going to
wire tonight that your course will
be- But he got no further.
''My boy" said Cannon affectionate.
ly, but firmly, 81 don't mind saying
things occasionally, but l draw the
line on having to edit what you say"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30

be well for those actuated by the same
democratic spirit to follow in his foot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30

State Senator a7th District-C. B. Little, Bis
rnarck. ut53&..S 80
Representatives, 27th District-R. N. Stevens,
T. R. Mockler, Bismarck. 10
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
BOWLING RECORDS BROKEN
High Statistics Shown In the Gin
cinnati Tournament.
An Expense of S6I ,1I3.32 Was In
curred-IG,3SS Games
Were Rolled.

w. v. Thompson. the bowling promoter,
furnishes some interesting dope" with
his report of this seasons International
Bowling Tournament which was held in
Cincinnati, February S-22
The record breaking entry: 361 five-men
teams, 763 two-men teams, 1,469 individ-
uals, 26 fve-lady teams, 81 two-lady
teams, 162 individuals, five-men teams
in the Worlds Championship match, 4
two-men teams. and individuals.
The prize list far surpasses anything
ever offered Special prizes: 362 fve-men
teams, at s. each, $3.50; special prizes
in regular events, 500; special prizes in
international events, 800; special prize in
ladies' events, $125; special prizes in boys
events. s15; special prizes in local tourna-
ment 500; to winners OF ive-men events,
T1u; TO winners of two-men events.
6,2S6; TO winners OF individuals, $6143;
to winners in all events, $500 total
s23, 7Jo
The report shows an enormous ex-
pense, S61 1889, and stn there was "a
balance on the right side OF the ledger
Of $1O649. During the tournament there
were l6.3SS games bowled. and the pins
were spotted 1853. $50 times. which shows
that the pin boys handled 6,552200 pounds
of wood during the tournament; and this
as the balls returned to the bowlers 9S3.-
$50 times weighed ID. So, 4SO pounds. Min
eraIite balls were used almost exclusively,
and as they are 75 per cent rubber, can
you wonder at the scarcity Of rubber2
Those balls Travelled, during the tourna-
ment, 359, 39l. 200 feet, or 6S,O66 ID miles,
almost three times around the earth
II was found that during this continuous
bombardment Of balls against the l. 63S, 500
pins, there were but two pins broken
and no ball was damaged during the
tournament All games were bowled on
schedule time. The automatic pin spot
tcrs We're operated successfully 163,8SO
times. The bowlers who attended the
tournament would nh 162 Pullman sleep
ers, and it would require about 20 Mogul
engines TO haul same. There were entries
from all the prominent cities OF the
United States and as far West as Seattle,
Wash, and teams and individuals from
Quebec, Toronto, and Vancouver, British
Columbia, were there. All previous rec
ords We're passed, not only once, but
many times The high ST. Louis scores
were passed by 9 hve-men teams Al two
men teams, and 81 individuals.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, May 9-Georgetown
Unlversitys strong aggregation of ball
.tossers came to Annapolis this afternoon,
and defeated the Mdshipmen by the
score Of to i.
Although both teams were faulty on a
few occasions. the game was the finest
exhibition that has been seen on the
academy diamond this season.
The visitors batted stronger and more
timely. and their fielding far outshone
that OF the Middes. The latter we're
credited with four bad errors, two OF
which contributed to as many runs for
the Washingtonians At'times the game
resolved itself into pitchers battle and
although Devine the clever Georgetown
pitcher had the better of the argument.
Lanphier pitched a creditable game in
the face of the poor support given him
in a couple OF innings.
The Middies did some fine fielding in
the fourth inning. Jones and Dague each
making accurate throws from the outfield
to the plate, cutting off runners. The
visitors. however, scored their first run
in that inning by punching three hits.
The Middies also got their only run in
the same inning. 1t was the result OF
Pallen's error of Bacons grounder, fol-
lowed by neatly placed bunts by Wilson
and Gillian.
Two hits and many errors gave
Georgetown the other two runs in the
seventh inning.
Smith, third baseman of the Blue and
Gray team, was the particular bright star
OF the game. He was on the job all the
time. and succeeded in gathering IN some
difficult grounders and throwing the run
ner out at first.
The largest crowd that has attended a
ball game here Inis season saw to-day's
contest. There were many spectators
from Washington. including a band of
Georgetown rooters, and others who
came down also to see the boat race and
other sports
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Mount st. Joseph Captures
a Close Game.
STONE TWIRLS IN GOOD FORM
Visitors Slab Artist Holds Kendall
Green Aggregation tn Three Hits,
and Receives GiIt-edEe support
from His Team mmntes-O'DOnnelPs
Mum of Ely Proves Costly.

In a closely contested game on Kendall
Green yesterday Mount ST. Joseph Col
lege defeated Gallaudet by to l.
stone. for the visitors, held Gallaudet
to three hits and, except i'm the third in
ming, was given perfect support
Brick kept the seven hits Of the st. Jo-
seph well scattered. except in the third.
when a double by Lambert. followed by
Corneli's single, gave the visitors the only
earned run OF the game.
Brick was given pass i'm the third,
and scored the only run for the locals on
stones wild throw of Morris grounder
and Harpcr's sacrifice. O'DonnelIs muff
of an easy fly gave Lora a life az first i'm
the fourth and successive singles by
stone and Tracy scored the visiting catch
er. After this inning both teams played
gilt-edged BAH, neither side having an
other chance to score The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
ST. JOHNS, 3; AGG1Es, 2.
Agricultural College Team Loses
First of Championship Series.
special ID The Washington HcraId.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Md May 9.-In the opening
baseball game for the championship of
the Maryland intercollegiate Athletic
League here to-day, St Johns College
defeated Maryland Agricultural College,
after an exciting game, to ?. The vic
tory Of St Johns was largely due to
the steady pitching of Bostry, who, al
though given ragged support at times,
pulled himself out of difficult positions.
Byrd also pitched excenentiy for the Ag
riculturals He retired twelve batsmen
on strikes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Score

Earned runs-Fnt First base by errors-Firyt.
2; Bethany, l. Left on bases-First. z Bethany. 5.
FIRST base on bals-Ou Morr, 4; Collins. = Hits
made-Of MoT ! on Collins. 6. Struck out-By
Morr u; by Collins s. Home rln-Turner. Sacri-
flee ts-Hofman, ROuntree. Spauding Stolen
bases-Mack, Holman. SpauldinR. Buckley Rich
mond, Sinclair. Hit BY pitcher-By Collins, /; by
Morr, l. Passed balls-Modet 2: Champion, J..
UmpireNIr. Hughes Time Of garnc-1 hour and
30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Columbia Athletics shut out the
nIoom in gdnIe CImh

Mondays game-Atlantics vs. brentwood al First
and NJ streets, az 80.
The Columbia Athletic Club at the
grounds of the Capital City League had
considerable trouble yesterday in defeat
ing the Bloomingdale Athletic Club by
4 20 O.
Not until the sixth inning were the
Columbians able to get a runner home
and then largely through two errors the
first two tallies were scored The Bloom
ingdale aggregation, while considerably
younger than the Columbia team, made a
favorable impression and they showed
form at times. The official score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Pitcher MOrr Allows Bethany Chapel
Team Only One Hit.

The first Metropolitan aggregation white
washed the Bethany Chapel boys in an
interesting game yesterday, on the Active
field, 4 to O.
Morr, on the slab for the First team
pitched good ball, allowing only one hit,
and tanning twelve men. Collins pitched
fairly good ball. but was erratic at times
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

IWu-ba8e hlt-Eo1uOn. stolen bases-K Rogers,
rhce hits -Drescher. HeaFn. Double play-D Moore
20 w. Waple 10 Drescher Hits made-Of Ebert. 9;
oil Rson. 2; of Gordon. s. First base on balls
BY Ebert 2; by Riston, , by Gordon. 3. Hit by
pitched bas-Drescher Heam Struck out-By
Ebert 2; by Riston. l. by Gordon. g. Left on bases
st. Dominics 8; ST. Joseph's, 10 Passed ball
Buscher c. Salb. Umpire-Mr Cleveland. Time OF
game-l hour and p minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
The score.

Earned runs Georgetown. /. First base by errors
--Ceorgetown, 4; Navy. l. Left bases George
town, 8; Navy 3. Struck out-By Deyine g. by
Lanphier. S. Three-base hit-Gillam Sacrifice hits
Courtney. Stolen bases Mayock. Wilson. Bases
ON balis-Oh Deyine. l. oiP LanphitT T. Umpire
Mr. Collihower. Of Washington Time Of game-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. JOseph's Trim 81. DOminic's i'm
Fast Game by 10 to 3.
Mondays game-st. yincents vs.. ST. Dominic's.

st. Joseph's won from the ST Dominics $
tribe yesterday at the Marquette League
grounds the score being 10 to 5 at the
end OF the ninth inning
This is the first time that the Mar
quetters have put in nine full innings. and
Il was wholly due to the fast work Of
Umpire Cleveland. Goodman, at first,
played a star game for st. Joseph's.
Ebert carried OFF the batting honors for
st. Dominic's. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
COLLEGE GAMES.

Al Mddletown. Comm Wesleyan. 6; Williams,
seventeen innings; called. darkncss)
AT Providence Brown II Carlisle. O.
Holy Cross. s. Dartmouth five innings; rain)
At West Point-AImy 3: Lehigh. l.
At Easton. Pa--Lafayette. 0; Delaware tseven
innings; called, to allow Delaware TO catch train.)
At Lancaster. Pa--Franklin and Marshall o;
M0raEian College. 3
At Standardization, 8; Allentown, 6.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
DnnviIIe Escanes Goore EgE.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk Va, May 9-Not until the
ninth inning was Norfolk able to score
in the last game to-day with Danvine,
and the visitors walked away with the
game by the score of 5 to g Ragged
fielding on the part of the crew OF the
Mary Jane lost the game Just before
the light went out Norfolk batters were
able to connect and net themselves two
runs, and but for these welcomed tallies
the home team would have been white
washed Score: