davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

The Grand Forks Herald takes
side swipe at Ed. Sinkler of Grafton,
who has been making some political
addresses through the state in the
interest Of his candidacy for congress
and who has been incidentally
preaching harmony and the burial of
fractional differences on the part Of
the rank and file Of Republicans.
This is not the kind of advice the
Herald wants given through the
state. 1t does not want factional
differences buried. It does not want
harmony. 1t wants blood and hair
and gnashing of teeth. If there were
peace and harmony, the Herald's
mission as a prophet of destruction
and damnation would be gone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
Warning to cIaimhoIders.

McClusky Gazette: Many claim
holders throughout the country have
returned after the winters absence to
resume their residence upon tehir
claims. Undoubtedly most of these
left last fall believing that they had a
right to remain away during the win
ter. An impression seems to prevail
that congress passed law granting
them this privilege. Such bill was,
in fact, introduced in congress last
year, but failed to become law. est
tiers who abandon residence on their
claims during the winter do so at
the risk of losing their homestead
rights, and should bear this in mind
next fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received, and until all
arrearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
: ***~**~*~******* W.

that there had been a misuse OF
power, betrayals of trust by officehold-
ers, or party scandals. The history of
the Republican party in North Dakota
is singularly clear in that respect.
They tried to get together all the
men who had disagreements with. Mr..
Kenzie since the territorial days, and
declared that he intended to seek re-
appointment as national committee
man and dictate party nominations.
K "They went further than that. If
one of them had rival for office, he
would attack him as tool of McKen-
zie. He had made up his mind to
keep out of politics this trip. l per-
sonally know that, as I saw him at
Washington when he was on his way
to the Bahama islands to recuperate
his health.
Movement Is Selfish.
Men who are not interested in
getting offices for themselves or their
friends have become indignant be.
cause of the selishness of the insur-
gent movement, and they have been
endeayoring to put it down, because it
threatens a split in the party. Their
success has been such that, when the
Minot convention Is held May IA,
expect to see the insurgents outvoted
two to one. This convention is, Of
course, held only to nominate dele
gates to the national convention, but
it is going to afford test of strength
that will have a strong effect upon the
nominations for state Office, congress
and the senate.
"On Tuesday I attended the Nelson
county convention, where an effort
was made to pass resolutions con-
demning Alex Mckenzie and his
friends, and they were voted down,
not SO much because there were not
men in the convention that were op-
opposed to Mckenzie, but because Of
the overwhelming desire for harmony
in the party.
''The senatorial situation, which is
the main feature Of the campaign,
seems to be this: There seems to
have been an understanding the last
time Mr.. Hansbrough was elected that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

w. w. Tousley of Fargo, local
manager of the North Dakota News
paper Union, and for years a well
known newspaper man in the state.
gave a recital of original verse il
Fargo recently that is said to have
been a success in every particular.
Friends Of Mr.. TousIey through the
state will congratulate him upon the
genius about which he has been mod
est for SO long and will hope that his
verses may be given some measure
of publicity SO that those outside
of his home city have an opportunity
to read and appreciate them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
staple grain. Possibly If it does we
may have some antitrust prosecu-
tons on the part of the bread eat
erS

Stark couny, which was claimed by
the insurgents few days ago
through the active press bureau that
the insurgents have been maintain
ing, has just elected a stalwart del
egation to Minot and held Repub-
lican lovefeast, at which no such
thing as insurgency appears to have
had a place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
q.,E;'o

The Grand Forks Herald questions
the legality Of the s'unit rule" The
Bismarck Tribune has always OPP
posed the unit rule on general prin-
ciples whether legal or otherwise.
Nor does the Tribune believe in the
secret ballot. 1t believes in individ-
ual responsibility for every act and
as the agent of the people in con-
vention or elsewhere the acts of the
servant should be open and above
board. The Tribune favored, at the
time of the constitutional convention,
one house in the legislature instead
of two, and every member directly
responsible to his people for every
vote and every act and no side
tracking, no shifting or obscuring
of responsibility, no legislative leg
erdemain between the two houses.
The Tribune believes now and al
ways has believed in the good, old
fashioned town meeting way of doing
things. where neighbor meets neigh
Dor and face to face tells him where
he stands on matters of public cou-
Germ. It was the abuse of this sys-
tem-the fiaging-around Of real ana
substantial popular government that
has given us the primary law with
all its secrecy, its opportunity for
unpopular as well as popular COVER
ment, its tendency to favor the rich
as against the candidacy of the poor,
the city cousin as against the rural
free-holder. The Tribune believes
in the referendum, under petition
with percentage sufficiently large to
prevent unjust and useless agitation,
and believes in minority representa-
ton and the management of public
institutions by boards of control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

Commissioner Gilbreath is receiv-
ing notices upon the new state map
just issued by him for the current
year. The map shows the new coun-
ties-something not appearing on
former state maps, and gives the
usual interesting and valuable statis-
tics regarding North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
Proposals for Well. Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received until
May 8, 1905, to put down a tubular
well, complete with pump, at School
No. I, Naughton township. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Bids should be addressed
"Bids for well, Naughton township,
care Tribune, Bismarck, N. d.
. BY order of the Township Board.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., April 81,
1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

McClusky is after 1oo-barrel
-four mill.
Devils Lake is soon to have a
glove factory.
The tooth doctors of the state will
meet in Devils Lake May 10Th and
18th. f@
Andrew Heiming, a pioneer of Mel
son county, passed away at the age
of rs.
Valley City is demonstrative in the
anticipation of Media, the great
singer.
"Hold flax for $3.50 per bushel,"
is the slogan of the American Society
of Equity.
Senator Hansbrough will be asked
to deliver the Memorial Day address
at Devils Lake.
Four kids in Grand Forks broke
into a barber shop and will prob
ably be sent to Mandan.
49,
etHorse-faced Wilson," is the way
Peewee Of the Valley City Times
Record speaks of the Forum man.
Mclean county newspapers speak
feelingly of the death of Joseph Tay-
lor, the old pioneer Dakotan.
Talk about Lydia Pinkham-she
isn't in 1t with Hanna-whose cut APP
pears in every state newspaper one
picks UP.
Farmers around the state are be-
ginning to get onto the fact that they
can pay part of their taxes by plant
ing trees.
Tony WalIershom, in attempting
to cross the river in buggy, was
drowned in the Sheyenne river near
Ashtabula Sunday.
The record was broken in Fargo
Tuesday-90 degrees above zero in
the shade on the 21st of April. There
was one heat prostration.
Jesse Bacon was so ungallant as to
run against woman for member of
the school board in Grand Forks
and beat her by vote of 211 to 30.
Ii
The Inter-Ocean thinks a good
baseball team would be a big adj
vertisement for Devils Lake and is
trying to awaken the business men
of the city to the fact.
George Mundell, manager of a
Minot employment agency, soaked a
dogs tail in kerosene and then set
fire to it. He has been arrested and
should be treated the same way.
The sevilla hotel at Devils Lake
will be overhauled and remodelled
this summer and the owner already
has large crew of men at work.
It is the intention to make this one
of the best hotels in the state.
A Minot report says that ''if the
governor directs Sheriff Lee of Ward
county will be called upon to go to
Bismarck and officiate at the hang
ing" If he does, the sheriff will
have to be constituted deputy war
den, as under the law only the war
den or his deputy can perform the
execution.
Last Saturday while working in
well for l.. H. Larson near Court
enay, Geo. H. Bigelow had struck
rock and he blasted the rock with
a charge Of dynamite After the ex-
plosion he was again lowered in the
well and cautioned to leave the rope
attached to his body but failed to do
SO. After being in the well a few
minutes he called to Mr.. Larson to
pull him up and he was pulled up
five or ten feet when he fell back
into the well, overcome by the fumes
of the exploded dynamite. 1t was
several hours before he could be
gotten out and life was extinct.
- -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23
The Man and His Job
By Herbert J. Hapgood
By Herbert J. Hapgood

Just because there is nothing under the sun,
don't want to conclude that can't make any
provement. AS matter of fact good improvement
worth lots than original and it will pay
to devote his energies to making better things
than making
Columbus discovered America but the real founda-
ton of the nation laid by the pioneer settlers
land given to them and they put in the improve
ments. s*&s 2s
The Greeks invented machine operated by steam
which practically the first steam engine. But is
of absolutely until Robert Fulton, thous
and years later added enough improvements to make
practical steam ship.
There is little field for things but there is lots
of for improvements They that good citizen
should observe laws before endeavorng make
and 1t to that the striving after
will take things they try improve
them.
An employe who corrects the old system is worth
more than the one who wants to put in Re
Gently lock manufacturing concern Stamford Conn.,
spent $24OO installing system and then found it to
be impractical and threw it all out Had they spent lit
tie time and though improving the old perhaps the
experiment would not have been expensive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

Visit Webb Bros. Shoe department
and notice the children's shoes they
are making a special price on Of $1.15.
and $1.35.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

The little folks won't need to go
barefooted. You can buy pair Of
shoes now for $1.15 or $1.35. These
are specials and won't last long. Webb
Bros. Shoe department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

AS soon as the seeding in the state
Is ever meetings will be held by the
Society OF Equity and efforts made
to pledge farmers to hold fax for
$1.50 bushel and wheat for $1.0O
1t Id hoped to secure pledges cover
ing millions of bushels, and then we
win have some knowledge as to
whether union of the farmers win
result In increasing the price Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-23

We note that that untiring work
Grand clever gentleman, Jerry Ba-
con Of Grand Forks, has been elected
a member Of the school board over
a feminine opponent. by large ma
jority. While Jerry is among the
most gallant of men, he doesn't pro-
pose to let his gallantry put him In
the rear row when it comes to candi-
dacy for Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
FLOODS SHUT DOWN MINES.
Worst Conditions Experienced In
Montana in Years.

BUTTE Mont, June 6-As the sun
broke forth from a month OF clouds at
noon today street car service was re-
sumed and food waters that have caused
great havoc throughout Montana began
to recede slowly. Butte streets are lighted
tonight for the first time in a week.
All railroads are still tied UP as far as
through service is concerned. Many
freight trains are sidetraoked at many
places. while tracks are washed out here
and there for miles There are several
thousand passengers marooned because
of the delayed trains.
1t is believed that the railroad COM
panies will be able to begin moving trains
after d fashion early next week DELAYED
passengers are comfortable. except for the
annoyance due to inability to proceed.
Inc food is the worst experienced In
Montana fer years 1t is believed that
dana sed greatly and railroads will suffer
many thousands of dollars expense. Ow-
ing 10 yashouts between Butte and Ana
conda ne ar.y all the properties of the
Amaleamat ted Copper Company have been
clio sed Between 500 and 5000 men are
temporarily without employment.
The Clark mines have ceased operations
because Of food waters in the Clark
smelter and the Boston and Montana
properties are closed because OF the Grip
ping of transportation facilities between
this point and Great Falls. 1t is hoped
to be able TO resume early next week.
Although wires in every direction are
down, various reports have come in tell
ing of small towns that are partly SUBJ
merged Few casualties have been re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
WILL DECORATE CITY
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE FOE
JULY q CELEBRATION.

The work to make the celebration in
honor of the dedication of the new munic-
iral building success is being carried
steadily forward by the business men OF
the city II is expected all of the COM
mittees in charge of the various arrange
ments will be announced during the next
few days.
Robert n Harper, chairman of the COM
mittee on street decoration anpounceJ
the members of that organization yester-
made vice chairman and S. W. Curriden
secretary.
The list Of membership includes E. c.
Graham. Thomas r. Osram. Edward L.
Weston. r. P. Andrews. Carl Mueller. F
\. Tscniffely. M Mcclure. Hy!as T
Wheeler, Robert Callahan, jr.. G. F.
Schutt, Samuel G. Stolt. Edward J.
quinn, Charles ". Semmes. Monroe
Luchs. Joseph Auerbach. A. f. Randle
Isaac Cans. Mr. Ellis. Mr.. Bailey. Sig
Bysher, W. ]. Giddngs. B. NJ. Bridget
Edward Stevens. Carl F. Droop, Z. L.
jordan. d. J. Kaufman, John 8. Espey
George ellison. Samuel D. Minister. Johr
Wickle, J. F. Jarvis. T c. Noyes. n
Wallerstein. Joel Hillman. f. H. Snyder
John Mitchell. James Y. Davis. S. n
Myer. William II. Tally. Washington
Topham. Edgar d. Shaw, Ernst Ger
stenberg. Y. d. Marks, a. B. Graham
S. G. Kimberly. Mr.. Richards, Thomas W
Cadick. Samuel G. CornwelL p. G. At
fieck, w. w. Bowie. George S. Judd
Oliver S. Metzerott. George W. Hurle'
baus, E. S. NARROW. L. II. Daniel. c. NJ
Wolfe. John R. Galloway. c. A. Joerissen
c. A. Goldsmith. Melville Lindsay. Henr.
Evans. w. II. Moses, r. W. Bolgiano
Thomas somerville. w. P. Lipscor1b
Percival Clasett. c. F. Wallraff. w. F.
Guide T.. d. Blackstone, W. H. Small
George c. Shaffer. ]. r. Freeman. j
Louis Loose. John r. McChesney. Landor
Burcheil and B. ]. Moses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Many Victims of Nebraska and
Kansas Storm.
NOTHING LIKE 1T IN YEARS
Iwenty-0ne Persons Reported Killed
and Score Injured.
HEAVY PROPERTY DAMAGE
Buildings Wrecked and Crops De-
stroyed-Farmers Quit Their
Homes in Panic-Wires Down.

OMAHA Neb.. June "a tornado
which passed over southern Nebraska and
portions of northern Kansas Friday even
ing was the most destructive and covered
the most territory of any similar storm
which has visited that region in many
years. At least twenty-one persons were
killed five were fatally injured and score
of others hurt. In addition reports received
killed at Byron. Neb.. and Philippsburg
and CORTLAND. Kan, which towns have
been cut off from communication.
The storm was general throughout Fill
more, Webster. Franklin and Thayer
counties. Neb., and reached over into
Kansas, from where reports are coming
slowly of great destruction. The towns
of Carleton. Fairfield, Deshlor, Shlckley.
Geneva Franklin. "Cng and Riverton,
Neb, are among those visited by the
storm. and in no one of them did the ele-
ments spare life or property
Many Buildings Destroyed.
At Carleton five residences and two
churches were destroyed. while new
school building and thirty houses were
partly wrecked.
The home of Lester Carter was d amol-
ished and his wife and baby were killed
suffered severe injuries.
At Geneva the storm wrought great de-
struc1ion, and in the adjacent country
claimed several victims. dead or injured
Forty Buildings Partly Wrecked.
At Fairfield more than forty buildings
were partly wrecked or demolished. The
loss there will exceed 100000. Vague re-
ports from other points cannot be con-
ti,med because of broken wires.
because of washouts and destroyed road
beds.
The storm has covered such a wide area
and been so destructive wherever it
touched the earth that it has almost
caused a panic among the rural inhabi-
tantS Hundreds of farmers drove into
the towns last night and today. seeking
shelter many of them being homeless.
Ten Deaths Near Byron.
OMAHA, Neb.. June 6.-Telephone CON-
munication tonight was established with
Chester The postmaster reported ten
deaths near Byron, but he could not give
much definite information Following the
tornado. rain soaked the homeless suffer-
ers. making their lot. doubly hard.
Tornado Sweeps Over Oklahoma.
'DURANT, Okla June "a tornado
swept over a territory twelve miles west
of Durant last night. destroying dozen
farmhouses. and. with heavy storm of
hail. did damage of $4,000 A number
of persons are reported injured, none ia
tally.
44-c errryr roxrrA1 HrrNTEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
ZoLA's PROPHETIC WORDS.
Recalled in View of the Incident in
the Pantheon

PARIS, June 6-In view Of the Incl
dent in the Pantheon, particular inter-
est attaches to certain prophetic words
uttered by Emile Zola and now made
public for the first time in the last VOL
ume of Reinach's history OF the Dreyfus
affair. which appeared today. 1t seems
that gfoup of admirers visited lola a
year before his death and presented him
with a medal CONNIE moratins his ia
NOUS letter. "JAccuse." lola told his
visitors he did not rejoice in his victory.
"Dreyfus is free" he said. but France
is still sick The profound malady from
which the French people suffer is that.
monarchical and Napo!eonic by tradition.
they subordinate justice to politics and
right to interest. which in the final an.
alysis means to force"
Continuing Zola said ii would require
more than a few months or years TO
cure the French people Of this malady.
I'm every country every age witnesses
actors in great events that involve moral
revolutions. whether political or reli-
gious. and that remain unreconstructed
to the end" he concluded land 1t Is
only the succeeding generation. which
has not lived through the struggle. that is
able to see things from standpoint diff
ferent from that of their fathers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
TARIFF REVISION CERTAIN
REPRESENTATIVES PAYNE De
CLARES IT WILL BE DONE.
New Yorker Says There Are I'm
portant Reasons for Such Legis-
lation Next Winter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUBURN. n. Y, June 6.-Sereno E.
Payne. republican leader of the House of
Representatives, arrived here today from
Washington to spend the summer at his
home. He will assist government experts
during the recess of Congress in their eff
forts to secure for the committee on
ways and means a better classification
of goods for the proposed revision OF
the tariff. Speaking of the proposed re-
vision of the tariff, Representative Payne
said tonight:
T see that some. of. the papers claim
that this whole; business is subterfuge
and that no tariff revision is contem-
plated. Exactly the opposite is the
truth. AS surely as the next administra-
ton is republican the preparation of a
bill will be undertaken by the commit
tee very soon after the election with the
view of a special session of Congress to
enact it into law.
"One of the most important reasons
for new tariff is the fact that our
strongest competitor. Germany, as we'll
as France and other countries have
adopted a maximum and minimum rate.
Their minimum rate is protective che
to their industries. The maximum rate
is often prohibitive. In order to meet
them on this ground it is necessary we
provide a tariff with a maximum and
minimum rate. in order that we may
have chance for reciprocal trade and
get the advantage OF their minimum
rates of tariff duty.
In refuting the accusation that the re-
cent session of Congress has been do
nothing session., Repre- sentative Payne
declared that II would have required d
protracted session of years To carry out
the legislation recommended By Preside mt
Roosevelt
In referring to the bill for an elastic
currency which recently passed through
Congress in spite of the filibuster, which
Representative Payne characterized as
.idiotic," the latter said: Since the bill
has become a law il is very title crit
cised by the experts, and l believe il will
meet the question of giving sufficient
elasticity TO cur currency system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
GUTENBERG PERJURY CHARGES
Viennese Judge Probing Princes
Life While Ambassador There. i,

VIENNA. June 6-At the request of the
Berlin judicial authorities that are invasti-
eating the perjury charges against Prince
Philip zu Gutenberg. a viennese Judge
today opened an inquiry into the doings
Of the prince while he was German am
bassador here Testimony was given by
Princess Pauline Metternich. various Off
eials OF the German embassy. and some
employees of the late Baron Nathaniel
Rothschild.
Baron Habrda, who was president Of the
municipal police department when Prin e
zu Gutenberg was ambassador informed
the judge that he never had heard any
thing unfavorable in the matter OF I'll,
princes behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

to the officers Of the Guadalajara institu-
ton. AS the bankers had received tele-
grams from the Sonora bank saying that
such credentials would be presented by
Uriguijo. no question Of the mans iden-
tity was entertained.
He presented a check for SOL 900 on the
National Park Bank United States in
stitution. The Jalisco Bank did not care
to honor the check, but telegraphed the
Banco Central of Mexico City, which sent
them $4,000 on the paper.
Later the man came to the capital and
the Jaiisco Bank had the remaining $31.-
0:G telegraph TO him. The Banco Gen.
trail later learned that the original check
was a forgery, but by this time CrIguijo
had disappeared.
1t is believed that the man had a con-
federate In the federal telegraph ONCE to
send the bogus messages to the Jalisco
Bank The police are now searching FOR
the man.