davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-19
THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH


Louis Magin, pastor. $50 a. M,
Sunrise Praise service, P. N. Ford,
leader; 1O:45 a. M, Easter service
with sermon, topic, "The Thought
and Fact of Resurrection" soloist,
Miss Sarah Stavely, other special
music, admission of members; II
M, Sunday school Easter lesson;
$3.50 p. M, Junior League; p. M,
Epworth League devotional SER
vice, Miss Barton, leader; p. M,
special Easter musical service
with sermon, topic, Immortal
YOUTH" Anthems, duet and So
prano obligato. Everyone is well
come. Strangers most welcome. y
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner of Rosser and 7th SITS.
Easter services will be held both
morning and evening. The Sun
day school will commence at 10 a.
m. An Easter sermon will be
preached both morning and even
ing at which occasions the Lords
supper will be administered. There
will be appropriate easter music
rendered by the choir. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend these
services. w. c. Menges, pastor.
ST.GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Easter Day, April 49, 19OS-Or-
der of services: Celebration of
Holy communion at a. m; morn
ing service and celebration of Holy
communion at II a. M; children's
service at 1890 p. m.;Knights
Templer service at pm; Process
sional hymn, 112; Anthem, Christ
Our Passover is Sacrificed for Us"
-Dornton. TIE Deum-Buck. Jub-
ilate-Thomas. Kyrie Eleison-
Mendelssohn.; Special psalms, .,
81, Ill; Hymns, 112 243, 231, 11S.
The rector will be the preacher
and will be assisted at the services
by the Rev. J. S. Brayfield. A
kindly welcome is extended to all
to attend the above services. Van
o. F. Jones, rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH-1O:45 Worship
with Easter sermon, topic, made
Glad II m, Bible school. p.
m, Christian Endeavor meeting.
s p. m, Sermon, topic, 'The For
giveness of Sim" Special music
both morning and evening. A
cordial welcome to all. Geo. B.
Newcomb, Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Morn-
ing worship at 1915; special East
er service: Prelude in G., Mrs. VIM.
Moore, organ; Awake, Thou That
Sleepest, double quartette; Lor,
We Pray Thee, double quartette;
TIE Deum in E fiat, double quar-
tette. Sermon, "The Corner Stone
of Our Faith" Offering, to the
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions. The board has set aside
this day, in which churches all over
the land are to have the oppor-
tunity of giving to great cause.
Sunday school Easter service at
- m, with special exercises by
classes, individuals and the school. |
Christian Endeavor Society at 7:15
p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Special music. Address by Lillian ,
G. Topping of New York, among
Women" Everyone is invited
Chas. w. Harris, Pastor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-19
HOW TO GROW
STRAWBERRIES in
north DAKOTA

w. r. Laxon, student in horticul-
ture. N. D. A. c., writes as follows:
Growing Strawberries in North Da-
kota is considered impracticable by
a great many people, yet it is as
easy If not easier to grow crop of
Strawberries than crop of wheat.
strawberry plants are exceedingly
productive in this state, and many a
bowl heaped with luscious home
grown fruit has graced the table of
the writer for many years past. Last
year a patch of twelve rows two
hundred feet long produced four
hundred quarts of sale berries, be-
sides those canned and eaten in
shortcake or with cream. Mr.. Bun
zendahl of Forman, Sargent county,
produced wonderful crop of straw
berries the past season, and his
neighbor, Mrs. Johnson, sold over
fifty dollars worth of berries from a
sixteenth of an acre patch during the
summer of 1906. The abundent crop
in the gardens of the North Dakota,
agricultural college at Fargo the past
few years proves beyond a doubt that
strawberries are a sure and remun-
erative crop in North Dakota.
The variety best adapted for our
conditions is the Senator Dunlap. It
is extremely hardy, will grow freely
anywhere, and scarcely if ever, whit
er kills if well cared for.
Any good, rich loan that is natur-
ally well drained is suited for grow
ing strawberries. A liberal coating
of well rotted manure applied to the
land before blowing will conserve
the moisture and aid very material
ly in the production of good crop
OF berries. The land should be
thoroughly narrowed or raked to
make a good firm plant bed. Set the
plants in rows four feet apart, al
lowing the space of two feet between
plants. In planting spread the roots
in the ground as much as possible,
taking care at the same time not to
cover the heart of the plant, which
should be left even with the top of
the dirt. Tramp the earth down
firmly around each plant. This is
the most important point in plant
ing as plants often fail to grow
when the earth is loose around the
roots.
Frequently cultivation throughout
the summer is necessary to insure
conservation of soil moisture, and to
get good vigorous plants for fruiting
the next year. AS soon as the plants
begin sending out runners, rake them
in between the parent plants. Keep
the rows narrow, not exceeding a
foot and half in width, and allow
only four or five young plants to
come from one parent. The others
should be destroyed. If the plants
are too thick in the row the young
plants will not ripen we'll, and in
dry seasons take too much moisture
out of the SOIL
Strawberry plants may be secured
from commercial growers for about
five dollars per thousand. Two doz-
en- plants make a very good start,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-19
Bids for Heating and Plumbing.

Separate bids for the heating and
plumbing for the proposed Bismarck
Tribune block will be received until
the oath inst, specifications to be seen
at the Office of the Tribune. The
plans and specifications for the build
ing are also at the Tribune office
several of them out in the hands of
prospective bidders, and one set on
file with the Builders Exchange, st.
Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-19

Cabot's "Creosote'' Shingle Stain is
sold only by the Wolbert Hardware
Co., and is the best made. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-19
Fresh Candies.

Fresh Candies. ...
A fresh lot of candies has just been
received at the Candy Shop. Try
them-they're good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-19
Taft and "My Politics."

Many politicians hold that "the
Roosevelt policies" are the real issue
of the next presidential election.
From end to end of the country the
question is to Taft's attitude toward
these policies has been asked The
May Metropolitan Magazine publishes
the first authoritive statement from
the inside on this all-important sub
ject. In taft as Presidential Pos
sibility," by the Hon. Frank H.
Hitchcock, Taft's campaign manager,
we have clear statement of just
why the Taft men think he should
be the next president of the United
States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY
Miss Dora Fisk and Walter Hansen
Surprise Their Friends

Semi official announcements have
been received in Kenosha Of the mar
fiage Of Miss Dora Fisk, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fisk Of South
Exchange street and Walter Hansen
Of Evanston. The wedding took place
last Wednesday at small town in
Indiana and Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen are
now spending an extended honeymoon
in the west. Both the bride and groom
are widely known in Kenosha and the
announcement of the marriage will
come as a surprise to many of their
friends. An engagement was announc-
ed some time ago, but it was generally
believed that the wedding would take
place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Han
sen will make their home in Evanston.
Many Kenosha friends will be pleased
to extend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
Well Known Architect and Con.
tractor Expired From Injur.
les Received Thursday
INVESTIGATION BY CORONER
Urgent Demand for Building Laws in
the City Seen in the Fatal Out
come of the Accident at the
Dunnebacke Building
(From Saturday s Daily

Charles A. Dickhaut, one of the best
known architects and contractors of
the city, died at the Kenosha Hospital
just after eight clock this morning
as a result of injuries received in the
collapse Of the -four vault at the Dun
nebacke building on Market street on
Thursday afternoon. Death came af-
ter night Of partial Inconsistencies.
Early this morning the members of the
family were summoned to the hospital
as it seemed certain that the end was
near. The remains were removed to
the Hansen morgue and the inquest will
be held by Deputy Coroner Thompson
in connection with the inquest over the
remains of Antonio Giacomazzie who
died Friday afternoon.
The death of Architect Dickhaut
caused a profound sensation among the
men connected with the building trades
Of the city.
Mr.. Dickhaut was a native of Keno
sha and son of the late Adam Dick
haut, one Of the pioneer men Of Keno
sha. He was born Nov. &c, 1862. He
was educated at the Kenosha High
School and at the end of his Junior
year he left school and went to Mil
waukee where he accepted position as
salesman. Shortly after giving up this
work he went to Chicago and entered
the Chicago College of Technology from
which he was graduated two years later
with high honors. He returned to Ke-
nosha and at once opened an Office as
an architect. Since that time he had
been connected with the building trades
in the city. He began his work as a
contractor some five years ago and he
had been one of the pioneers in cement
construction in Kenosha. All of the
buildings of the thomas B. Jeffrey
Company were erected under the super
vision of Mr.. Dickhaut. While active
ly engaged as an architect, he had the
work of building some of the largest
buildings in Kenosha.
On January 20, 1891, Mr. Dickhaut
was married to Miss Emma Kaiser of
Racine who with two daughters and
one son survive him.
lie funeral of Mr.. Dickhaut will be
held from the late residence of the de-
ceased on the Lake Shore Road two
and half miles north of Kenosha at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with in
terment at the family plat in the Ke-
nosha City Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
MEET At MADISON
Great Meeting of Farmers Of the
Nation to be Held at Madi.
son Early in the Fall
KEN0SHA COUNTY MEN GOING

Plans are being slowly made for the
Farmers National congress which will
open its several days session at Madi-
son Sept. a. At the present time the
principal work being done is a general
advertising of the congress throughout
the country. In this the Forty Thous-
and Club of Madison is most instru-
mental.
Mr.. Anes Of Oregon, is one of the
promoters of the convention and it is
mainly through his efforts that it was
brought to Madison this year. It is
expected there will be several thousand
visitors there, and the delegation from
Wisconsin alone will be over 1000.
To advertise the resources of the state
the bureau of immigration has gotten
out one Of the labor reports telling
all about Wisconsin and will give one
to each outside delegate.
A dispatch from Washington sent
out a few days ago has the following to
say of the convention
Although the congress has been a
strong friend Of the agricultural col
leges and has consistently favored liber-
al appropriations for agricultural edu-
cation, this will be the first time it has
ever been held in an agricultural town.
One of the most valuable features of
the 1908 session will be the opportunity
to see one Of the leading and best
agricultural colleges of the country
and study it and the work Of these in
situations at close range.
Further than that the Wisconsin
college has an unusual number of per-
sons connected with it Of much more
than average ability and reputation.
Ex-Gov. Hoard is chairman of the
Board Of Regents. w. A. Henry,
emeritus professor Of agriculture is we'll
known through the country and his
book on Feeds and Feeding is a
household Bible in thousands Of farm
homes.
"The Babcock test has revolutioniz-
ed dairying and the word Babcock has
thereby become so general that it is
used now as an adjective and verb
Prof S. M. Babcock, the father of
this, is one Of the professors at the
agricultural college. Then without
particularizing further there are Rus
sell, harrington, Woll and many others
of exceptional standing. The oppor-
tunity to see and hear such men and
visit college would be without other
features on the program rich and IN
usual treat
"The legislative committee and the
executive committee Of the congress
recently met in Washington, and call
cd on President Roosevelt, Secretary
Wilson, Speaker Cannon, number of
senators and representatives and other
government officials. The work Of the
congress was exhibited as we'll as its
wishes as expressed by the resolutions
adopted. The committees were cordi
ally received and their requests given
careful attention They were able
materially to further the interests
which they represent. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J
County of Kenosha,
County Clerk s Ofic

County Clerks Office.
Notice is hereby given that prim-
airy election will be held in the several
towns, wards and election precincts
of said county on the first day Of Sep
TENDER, 1908, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the following
county offices to- be voted for at the
general election to be held on the 3rd
day of November, 1908.
Candidates for Representative in
Congress for the First Congressional
District, consisting Of the counties of
Racine, Kenosha, Walworth Rock,
Green and Lafayette.
Candidates for Member of Assembly
for the County Of Kenosha, in place of
Walker M. Curtiss, whose term Of off
ice will expire on the first Monday Of
January A. D. 1909.
Candidates for County Clerk, in
place of Russell H. Jones, who was APP
pointed to ELL vacancy caused by res
ignation of VIM. G. Crosby, whose term
of office expires on the first Monday
in January, A. D. 1909
Candidates for the office Of County
Treasurer, in place of Frank A. Marx
whose term Of office expires on the first
Monday in January, A. D. 1909
Candidates for the Office Of Sheriff,
in place of Charles H. Pfennig whose
term of office expires on the first Mon
dav in January. A. d. 1909.
Candidates for the office oil Coroner,
in place of Frank E. Andre, whose
term of office expires on the first
Monday of January A. D. 1909
Candidates for the Office of Clerk of
the Circuit Court, in place of Frank
Waldo, whose term Of office expires on
the first Monday Of January, A. D.
1909.
Candidates for the office of District
Attorney, in place of Robert v. Baker,
whose term of Office expires on the first
Monday of January A. d. 1909
Candidates for the Office Of Register
of Deeds, in place of Perkins G. Torrey
whose term Of Office expires on the first
Monday of January, A. D. 1909.
Candidates for the office of County
Surveyor, in place Of VIM. A. McKesson
who was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Alvin H
Blood whose term of office expires or
the first Monday Of January A. u
1909.
Dated this 9Th day of July A. D
l908 RUSSELL I'll. JONES,
VIA County Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State,

Notice is hereby given that at q
general primary election to be held in
the several towns, wards and villages
and election precincts of the state Of
Wisconsin, on the first Tuesday of
September, A. D. 1908, being the first
day of said month, the following can
didates are to be nominated
Candidates for Governor to succeed
James o. Davidson, whose term Of Of
flee will expire on the first Monday Of
January, A. D. 1909.
Candidates for Lieutenant Governor
to succeed w. D. Conner, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
of January, A. d. 1909.
Candidates for the office of Secretary
of State to succeed James A. Frear,
whose term Of office expires on the
first Monday Of January, A, D. 1909.
Candidates for State Treasurer, to
succeed Andrew H. Dahl, whose term
Of office expires on the first Monday of
January, A. D. 1909.
Candidates for Attorney General, to
succeed Frank L. Gilbert, whose term
of Office expires on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1909.
Candidates for Commissioner of In
surance, to succeed George E. Beedle,
whose term Of office expires on the
first Monday of January, A. D. 1909.
Candidates for United States Sena-
tor, to succeed Isaac Stephenson, whose
term of Office expires on the 4th day
of March, A. D. 1909.
Candidates for Representative in
Congress for the First Congressional
District consisting of the Counties of
Racine, Kenosha, Walworth, Rock,
Green ana Lafayette.
Candidates for Member Of Assembly
for the County of Kenosha.
Also,
All candidates for county officers re-
quired by law to be chosen at such
election.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the capitol in the City of Madison
this Doth day of June, A. D. 1908.
JAMES A. FREAR,
(SeaD Secy. of State
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
WANT LOWER RATES
Aerie of Eagles of Wisconsin Want
Reduced Per Capita Tax

When the Eagles meet in annual con-
vention in Seattle, Wash, beginning
Aug. il, two measures of sweeping i'm
portance to every aerie in the country
will be advanced by the Wisconsin del
egates.
One of these will be reduction of the
present per capita tax and the other a
proposition to expedite the work of
future conventions by reducing the
number of delegates and changing the
method of voting. Both amendments
are fathered by the Wisconsin aeries,
having been unanimously adopted at
the state gathering few weeks ago,
and probably viii have the solid sup
port of the Wisconsin delegation
Reduction of the per capita tax has
caused considerable discussion among
members all over the country The
present tax is 90 cents per year and the
order being an exceptionally large one,
an enormous sum is paid into the treas
ury each year. The contention of the To-
cal members is that if this rating were
cut in two, enough money would be
poured into the general Golfers annual
ly to cover the. expenses and leave
large surplus. The other half, the
members claim, could be advantageous
~ used by aeries.
Reduction of the number of delegates
has been contemplated for some time
by the local aeries At present con-
vention work is hampered because theirs
are 1900 delegates. On every measure
requiring vote, nearly four hours is
wasted calling the roll. The PROPOSE
ton advocated by Milwaukee IS to
have each state represented by three
or four delegates. Both of these pro-
jects were indorsed by the state con-
vention and Elmer Elver, a Madison
attorney, has been selected to lobby for
their enactment at the national meet
ing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
TO FIGHT WITH WATER
Kenosha and Waukegan t'iremen tt
Meet in Contest at Waukegan

The members of the Kenosha Fire
Department have accepted the chal-
lenge OF the Waukegan Fire Depart
ment to take part in water fight at
Waukegan as one Of the features of
= Waukegan Day. in the southern city
early in August. The plan for the fight
will make it one Of the most unique
attractions ever offered and the com
mittee III charge of the big celebration
at Waukegan have offered $25 as a
prize for the event. The fremen Of the
two cities viii be stationed block
apart and supplied with fire hose and
the full pressure of the Waukegan
water plant will be used. The men
are to advance on each other and the
first set of men Knocked down by the
water or forced to flee from its force
will lose the contest. The Kenosha
firemen are planning to hold number
of practice fights before going to Wau
kegan and they will undoubtedly offer
some pretty good sport in these fights.
It is thought that the water fight will
be the most interesting feature Of the
celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
PLAN WISCONSIN HISTORY
Will Publish History of Every Regi-
ment Taking Part in Civil War

Will Publish History of Every Regi.
ment Taking Part in Civil War
Three new valuable monographs on
the participation Of Wisconsin troops
IN the civil war will be published IN
der direction of the Wisconsin his
torical commission The most impor-
tant, perhaps, will be the one by Col
w. r. Villas of Madison on the part
taken by Wisconsin troops in the siege
of Vlcksburg. The colonel is mem
Der OF the state commission trying to
select a design for the 100000 monu.
ment to be erected by the state at
Vicksburg in commemoration of the
part taken by the Badger troops in
that historic siege.
One of the other monographs is a
history of the battle of Gettysburg by
Col. Frank A. Haskell, member of the
staff of Gen. John Gibbon, who lost
his life at Cold Harbor in 1864. This
history was written by Col. Haskell
and sent to brother at Portage, Wis.
Where II was recently found by Col
A. J. Turner who has written an ex
planatory note to it.
The third monograph is a narrative
of army and prison life by Gen. Johr
A. Kellogg, deceased, an officer of the
famous Iron Brigade.
The commission is planning to have
a history of each Wisconsin regiment
written and published. Other matter
covering the part of Wisconsin and
its citizens in the civil war will also
be prepared and published. G. E
Estabrook, Milwaukee, heads the com
mission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
TO FIGHT RULING
Railroads to Contest Decision in
Lumber Rate Case in the
Courts at Once
DECISION PLEASES NOBODY

Western railroads have determined
the interstate commerce commission
in the now famous lumber rate cases.
This decision was reached after sew
eral conferences held among the traf-
fc managers of roads.
The decision of the commission is
said to be a "stradde' and the traffic
men representing the railroads do not
hesitate to declare that the body made
a "botch" job of it. The decision is
likewise not altogether pleasing to the
lumber interests Of the northwest.
The railroads proposed increased
rates of approximately 10 cents per
100 pounds on lumber from the pro-
ducing territories of the northwest to
the Missouri river and the territory to
the east The commission split the
increase in some cases and refused
to permit it in others. According
to the railroad men, the commission
apparently undertook to perform the
functions of traffic officials and there
by exceeded it's jurisdiction.
It is, therefore, purposed to appeal
to the United states courts for an in
junction restraining the commission
from enforcing the rate prescribed by
it. The suit will bring to the front i'm
portant questions Of jurisdiction in
so far as the commission is concerned
and will result in judicial decree
as to- powers assumed by the commits
sion.
It is the railroad view that the com
mission unlawfully undertook to pre-
scribe and outline territories in which
lumber producing districts may sell
their products and to keep them out of
other prescribed territories. This was
accomplished by SO arranging the diff
ferentials as to make it impossible for
lumber producers to market their
product beyond certain limits.
For example, in what is termed the
coast producing district, which is the
territory west Of the Cascade Range of
Mountains, the differentials establish
ed by the commission make it impossi-
BILE for the producers to market their
products east of the Missouri river.
On the other hand the defferentials
will work to keep the lumber pro
ducing area east of the Cascades out
of the markets west of the Missouri
river and compel them to seek markets
to the east.
| In doing this, the railroad men claim
the commission has exceeded its au-
thority and has established precedent
which the railroads cannot afford to
permit to go unchallenged IN the
courts. If, it is stated, the commission
can prescribe and confne producers to
certain markets, it will have a CON
troll Of traffic and transportation
which will be unlimited in it's power
and possibilities.
The railroads are also determined to
contest the decision because they be-
lieve that the rates they have estab-
4ished are just and reasonable, owing
to the tremendously increased price of
lumber and its products.
4