davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
Oliver COUNTY
REPUBLICANS
HOLD RALLY AT CENTER AND
LISTEN TO SPEAKERS OF NOTE.

In speaking of the republican rally
at Center last week, the Republican
says: The speakers, Senator Hanna
of Fargo, Hon. A. L. Martin of Senti-
mel Butte, Hon. w. G. Crawford of
Dickinson, w. H. Mann of New Salem.
arrived at noon and were received by
the committee. After sumptuous
dinner at the Pioneer hotel the speak
ers repaired to the court house and
after few selections of music fur
nished by the Center band, E. IF.
Mutchler, candidate for the legislature
from this district, spoke on the accom-.
p1ishments Of the republican party
since the civil war. His speech car
ried with it the conviction that the re-
publican party has been a factor in
the growth and prosperity of the coun
try. The address was exceptionally
good.
! Following Mr.. Mutchler, Hon. A. L
Martin was introduced Mr. Martin is
the candidate for the senate from this
district and is well known by reputa
| ton, but the people here have not be
fore had the pleasure of hearing him
He spoke of the redistricting of The
Slope country and of the work which
was done in the house during the Il
term. The speech was a timely on,
and proved Of more than ordinary in
terest. ]. H. McLear was called an,
publicly announced his candidacy
| Senator Little made a short address
which was well received by the au
| dience. Hon. w. c. Crawford, candi
4 date for district judge, made, a splen
did talk, which teemed with wit an
was pleasing to the listener. w. H
Mann of New Salem announced hi
candidacy for railroad commissions
and promised to work for the people
interests if elected. Senator Ham
took for his text his platforms an
delyed deeply into various subjects
His talk was plain and right to- th
point. He demonstrated to the pee
pie that he was out for their interest.
which can be proved from his lon
years of experience in the legislator
: of this state. aS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
The Spleen ae Eood.

In France and Italy many persons
eat the spleen, what we call In Frenck
"ratte." I have eaten it myself Gen.
orally from pig it weighs about eight
ounces, and it is situated on the right
side of the pig, touching the liver. A
spleen from cow or bull weighs
about two pounds, but is little more
spongy than the pigs spleen, which is
the best. II some one should start the
fashion we would after awhile pay %
cents a portion in first class restau-
rants, especially II some person Of
mark should start the habit. Chef Va
lere Braguehais In Letter to New York
Tribune. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
The Accommodations Spanish c,,x

The Accommodating Spanish Cow.
It was the first cow we had seen in
Spain, and she had every right to be
the naughty creature that she was. A
girl led her about the plaza at dusk,
milking thimbleful Of the rare bev-
erage at the houses of the customers,
and it is hard to say which Of the
three concerned was the most proud
the one sold. the one who bought or
the one who gave the milk She of the
bovine race was decorated with an old
chenille fringed curtain and, as though
that was not enough to boast OF, pulled
along the streets very unruIy but
bouncing daughter. The calf was tied
to the tail Of the COW by rope and
had already learned the ineffable joy
Of hanging limp and being dragged by
her fond parent Fortunately the rope
was not too long for disciplinary pur-
poses, and when exasperated beyond
all polite admonition the cloven hoof
of the mother set daughter upon her
feet once more. Louise Closer Hale
In Harper's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
Preposterous.

An aged Jersey farmer visiting cir
Gus for the first time stood before the
dromedary's cage, eyes popping and
mouth agape at the strange beast
within. The circus proper began, and
the crowds left for the main show, but
still the old man stood before the cage
In stunned silence appraising every de,
tail Of the misshapen legs, the cloven
hoofs, the pendulous upper lip and the
curiously mounded back Of the sleepy
eyed beast. Fifteen minutes passed
Then the farmer turned away and spat
disgustedly
"Shucks! They amt no such ami
body's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
; ***** = = : : @.~ : : : 81 : ~*w~~~@~~~@

this state, so it was fitting that it
should be held here in recognition of
their good work.
The delegates from the various
lodges arrived Thursday and were
entertained that evening at the Com
mercial club rooms. National Grand
President William Foelsen of st. Paul.
Grand President of Minnesota Fred
zegler of Saltwater, and the presi-
dents and delegates of Schiller lodge
of Anamoose, Herman lodge of Garde-
ma, Moltke lodge of Hebron, Kaiser
Wilhelm lodge of Mandan, and Furst
Bismarck lodge of Bismarck were in
attendance at the opening session the
next day. Both A. 0. u. w. and Turner
halls, beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion, were used for the meetings,
which lasted all day Friday, being oc-
cupied with the business of organiza-
ton and election Of officers Friday
evening. The entertainment in Turner
hall consisted of several beautiful or.
chestral selections, an address by Pres
ident Max Schultze, and the three-act
play. "The Wild Rose written by
Emil Splettstosser, president of the
Anamoose lodge. At the close of the
play, which met with hearty applause
the author was presented with a lau.
rel crown, the pretty little ceremony
being performed by Ella Mann. the lit
tie daughter of w. H. Mann.
Then followed a bounteous banquet
in A. O. U. w. hall, which presented q
| most beautiful sight with it's decora
lions of red, black and gold, American
flags, evergreens and palms. The or
chestra, seated upon the stage behind
a bank of palms, treated the guests tt
a musical feast at the same time. ant
naught but keen enjoyment and ap
probation were in evidence.
Thanks are due the ladies of tn,
order here for the success of the ban
Duet, as they were untiring in thei
labors toward that end
| Saturday evening an excellent con
cert was given in A. o. u. w. hall
the participants being the musica
members of the lodge, of whom Their
are not few, and the orchestra o
which the Sons of Herman can speal
only praise for the good music rem
dered during the various occasions.
1 The delegates left Saturday nigh
and were escorted to the train by
large delegation, who wished them
hearty "Auf Weidersehn.
/ The officers elected for the Mort
Dakota state grand lodge are:
President-Max Schultze, New sa
lem.
First Vice President Francois MAJ
tin, Bismarck
Second Vice President - Rudol
Kuhlemann, Hebron.
/ Secretary-Paul Stoehr, Anamoost
Treasurer. J. Dechant, Manda1
/ Trustees-John Naumann, Gardens
and F. Leutz, Hebron.
e. Guide-Aug. Schultz, Anamoose.
: inside Watch-W. H. Mann, New s;
, lem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07


The election Of DR. John D. Taylor
mayor Of Grand Forks after one Of the
most spirited campaigns in the his
tory of that city. will be pleasing
news to the many friends of the SEN
ator throughout the state. DR.. Tay-
lor's career, as a member of the SEN
ate, as a citizen of Grand Forks, in
private and public life, has been Above
reproaich, and it is believed that he is
spiendidly equipped to give the city
OF Grand Forks good administration.
1t has seemed, from the viewpoint of
an outsider, that the conclusion of Mr..
Duis to be a candidate for third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07

The city election in Bismarck was
for aldermen only, was void of excite
ment, and light vote was cast. Par
ty lines were not thought Of Eight
aldermen in the six wards were to be
elected and six of the candidates are
at present members Of the council. It
was a foregone conclusion that at
least five of the six, and probably all
six, would be elected. Messrs. Rich
holt and Horner received substantial
majorities before in their ward, and
the overwhelming vote cast for them
again this year indicates unbroken
confidence in them on the part of their
constituents, and Messrs. Wilcox and
Taylor in the Fifth ward did not have
serious opposition. The defeat of Mr.
Peterson in the Third ward was quite
a surprise, as it was generally under
stood that his record in the council
has been satisfactory. He had a popu
lar young opponent, however, who has
not been in politics long enough tt
engender dangerous jealousies and op
position. In the Second ward Mr.
Hinekley had narrow majority 0:
one. Here was another surprise, as
it is believed that Mr.. Hinckley is {
broad gauged, independent and Ioya
citizen, who will do his own thinking
and voting, and it WAS expected hi!
majority would be considerable. There
are many Democrats in that ward
however, and it is evident they rallied
to the support Of Mr.. Sanders, and tht
weight of the city administration wa:
also thrown against Mr.. Hinckley. Ii
many ways it is believed that Mr.
Hinckley will prove one of the bcs
aldermen the city has had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
The Man and His Job
BY Herbert j. Hapgood
By Herbert ]. Hapgood

The question has been asked me-which of these two
is the greater spendthrift: the who $780,
900 year and spends $4,000 of it, the who
$25 week and spends it all To enter into
lengthy discussion of the question thus would
be thankless task for would find perhaps equal
number of argumentave people willing to stick for
each side And after ALL such question is of little real
importance 1t suggests however the problem of liv
ing within ones income and the Importance controlling
the habit of expense.
Robert Lewis Stevenson advises: earn little
spend little less. This is indeed noble ideal. 1t
of the simple life with it the implica
ton that should devot only small portion of his
time and energy of the pursuits commerce and the
accumulation of wealth.
How many in business today, however, would
take kindly to advice Of this character? What employee
is there who takes his motto earn little spend
little less?" To spend little than you
well enough, but every ambitious young man wants to
earn all he is worth and furthermore, always striv
ing to make himself worth more.
Socrates banished the accusation that he cor
rupted the youth of Athens, and if propose
converse of Mr.. Stevensons proposition might suffer
similar fate. Instead of advising little
and spend little less" it might stimulating to
his ambition to take watch this "spend
all you may and make whole lot more"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
term was mistake of Judgment and
the result indicates that it was

The weather is so warm over in
Hettinger county they are advertising
ice cream socials
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

NORTH DAKOTA NOTES
Billings county has organized a
Taft club at Sentinel Butte.
Henry He'll, Jr., of Glen Ullin, has
opened a real estate Office in Mus
selshefl, Mont.
Editor Bryant has found a farm
er near Napoleon who has spring
| chickens two weeks old.
Up in Garrison on the 500 $4,000
worth of opera house stock has al
ready been sold. There's enterprise
for you.
A. c. Morrow of New Salem wants
|. to be superintendent of schools of
Morton county and Superintendent
Lane wants to succeed himself.
w. B. futile, who aspires to the
legislature from Kidder county had
an attack of pneumonia, but is now
rapidly recovering at Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Berwick Post throws up the
sponge and Editor Young has gone
to Dunn county's metropolitan his
claim-and has taken his newspaper
plant with him.
How suspicious those insurgent
boys are. The Westhope Standard
thinks there's ''old gang money in
that new Fargo Forum $4,000
press.
The Republican at Stanton will
put in a job plant when the ice goes
out of the river and navigation is
restored. Stanton promists to go
some this year.
| Relatives are offering a reward of
| $40 for information regarding the
whereabouts of Ed. Lanscher, a
blacksmith, who mysteriously disap-
peared from Hurdsfeld on February
25th.
4 - - . 10.
Minot will retain the letter desig-
I nation sd" for it's militia company
Lanesboro, Mimi, is being depop,
ulated. Twenty families and theil
household effcts left in one day tc
! settle on land in North Dakota neal
Hettinger, Adams county.
/ Now that Hon. A. L. Martin ha:
received his new International Har
vester, high geer auto, the Sentine
Butte republican declares Joe Ferris
will have to go some to beat Al. fo
the state senate.
Il They are having red-hot debate
in the Mott Commercial club and tn,
latest on the question Resolved
that the Monaghan race should b,
admitted to the United States Oh
I equal conditions with the Europeal
race" was decided in favor of tn
affirmative.
: Before jury of Walsh county me-
! the law must decide between the So
railroad and w. F. Vergowe, forme
agent for the 500 at Medford, who
:, charged with stealing 5000 wort
;, of clothing from box car which wa
showed in during the winter &
1906-7.
:. T. d. Casey is sure-enough car
y didate for the democratic nominatio
for congress. His running mate wi
undoubtedly be Mr.. LELAND, referel
= LELAND, of referendum fame, say
{ dunn fame, says the Grafton New
il and Times.
Is Patterson of the Linton Adyoca1
% referred to the new editor of tt
p Hazelton Republican as tran
+. printer and Hoadland hands back
u hot one to Patterson. The Hazelto
rs editor acknowledges he is tran
printer-has tramped from Ne
al York to the Pacific coast and fro
lg the Canadian line to Ell Paso, an
is never got "blue envelope" for ii
re competency yet
20 The Accommodating Spanish Cow.
he It was the first cow we had seen
as Spain, and she had every right to |
In the naughty creature that she was.
r girl led her about the plaza at dus
milking thimbleful Of the rare be
erage at the houses of the customer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07

Sweet navel oranges % cents today
only, at the Gem lobby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07
HANSBROUGH
DOWN and OUT
SAYS La INQUIRE
PEMBINA STATESMAN HAS POINT
ED INTERVIEW IN THE DIS.
PATCH.
HAS PROOF OF ALLIANCE OF
HANSBROUGH AND MARSHALL
INsuRGENT LEADERS ARE DIS.
CREDITED BY THEIR OWN
FORCES.

Fargo, N. D., April Especial to
st. Paul Dispatch. )-Jud LaMoure,
merchant, politician and for a quarter
of a century the chief of the repub.
lican forces in the Flickertail state,
is confident that May IA will see the
last of Senator Hansbrough as fac
tor in North Dakota politics. On that
date at Minot will be held the repub-
lican convention to name delegates to
the republican national convention
and the gathering, he says, will sound
his death kne1l.
The convention at Minot is to be a
test of strength between what voters
in this state term the insurgents or
so-called progressives, and the stall.
warts or old wing Of the party. 1t is
with this latter wing that Jud La
Moure is identified, and it is this wing
that is now SO industriously seeking
Senator Hansbrough's scalp. Hans
brough, the stalwarts say, seeing the
fate that awaits him, and HOPING
against hope, has made a defensive
and offensive alliance with Tom Mar
shall, the accepted senatorial candi
date of the insurgents. It is this al.
legged alliance, with its dog in the man.
ger feature, that LaMoure says has
made him and his, followers all the
more determined to end the Official
career of Senator Hansbrough il
North Dakota
| This state has seen the last o.
Hansbrough and that is no idle boast,
] said this veteran, addressing the Dis
patch representative, and toying will
a bunch of kilograms telling of stall
wart victories in various counties o
| the state. There was a note of win
dictiveness in his voice, and it was no
without its personal side, for to b,
plain, LaMoure does not love tn.
North Dakota senator. He has hatet
him cordially and especially ever sine,
he made his threat to prevent the ap
pointment of his son to an importan
political position in the revenue ser
vice.
| when / say we have got him,
mean it" continued Mr.. LaMoure
"The county conventions Of the pas
four days are ample verification of M
claims. and the people of this stat
will see 1t verified when the state con
vention meets May IA. To date W
have III delegates to their 81, an
each day adds to our list. We hav
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07

Tom Mockler Has Fine Part.
T. R. Mock1er has the star part il
'The Doctor" Easter Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07

Patterson of the Linton Advocate
referred to the new editor of the
Hazelton Republican as tramp
printer and Hoadland hands back a
hot one to Patterson. The Hazelton
editor acknowledges he is a tramp
printer-has tramped from New
York to the Pacific coast and from
the Canadian line to Ell Paso, and
never got "blue envelope" for in
competency yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-07

All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received, and until al
arrearages paid.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-14

unearthed with other skeletons from
mounds by II. r Glider, Professor r.
H. Barbour, or the University of Ne
braska, and others, last year, is per-
haps OF greatest present interest. It
has been discussed in print by some
Of the leading men Of science IN the
country. The most significant bones
lay deep down in the mounds below
others above them. An exhaustive
examination of them, however, has
led to the following conclusions:
"If the present knowledge concern
ing these specimens is impartially
considered, 1t is apparent that the
theory of more than recent geolog-
ical origin OF any of them meets with
serious objections, while on the other
hand, no insurmountable obstacle APP
pears in connection with the assump-
ton that all are comparatively recent.
"Burrowing animals might well
have carried bones through their tun-
nels to deeper levels. There are
marks Of gnawlng on some Of the
deep bones; they are Just like bones
at higher levels as far as discolora-
ton, consistency and markings CO.
Some Of the deeper bones have been
scratched by some sort Of knife, and
similar scratches are on recent bones
In the same mounds Skulls Of low
foreheads and pronounced ridges like
one of these, occur occasionally
among modern Indians; in fact, there
is little to support a classification
OF the bones found in the ancient soil
apart from many others Pounds near
the surface. This has led me strong
ly to question any claims Of antiquity
for the Nebraska remains.
"In connection with these investi-
cations, / have recently completed ex-
tensive studies Of large number of
skulls in the collection Of the United
States National Museum. Among
other things, these studies have es-
tablisned the fact that no great re-
lance can be placed upon low, slop-
ing forehead and prominent ridges in
determining the degree of develop
ment or the antiquity of skulls"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-14
To CHOW SWEET PEAs.

"A rich sandy loan, good Oregon
grown seed, enthusiasm, good culture,
a we'll drained situation, Will produce
them, says The Housekeeper Exca-
vate trenches the width Of a shovel,
to the depth Of a foot. Fill IN a couple
of inches with broken stone on which
put the soil. which should be the
richest possible sandy loan Use no
fresh manure unless It be well rotted
Ia soil that has been heavily man
ured the year before Is an ideal one.
Plant the seed in a double row four
inches apart and three inches apart
in the row. Merely press the seed
beneath the surface, and when the
plants have caught on the wire net
ting between the rows pull the soil
up around them, but keep 1t loose.
Cultivate with the hoe often, and az
ter the buds appear, II weather Is
dry. water freely and spray the vines
with hard stream to keep down the
red spider II 1t appears,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-14
CULTURE OF BERRIES.

MY blackberries and raspberries
have not borne as they should for
several years, though they have good
care and culture and suspect are too
closely trimmed.--L. r. T. prob
ably the difficulty with your black
berry and raspberry vines is partly
due to the close trimming which you
mention, but still more TO the fact
that the plants are getting old and
crowded It is considered much the
best pfactlce 70 keep a held Of rasp-
berries or blackberrles Tor a limited
time only, usually from SIX to plna.
years. The term Of pfohtable lie %
such field will depend very largely,
OF course, on the fertility OF the soil
and on the way in which the plants
are managed. Under any circum-
stances, however, It is much better
practice to start new field occasions
ally, and when the new plantation
comes into bearing pillow up the old
one. If your present berry patch is
more than seven or eight years old
this is the course TO be recommended
In case It is younger than that there
must be some other radical difnculty.l
Country Gentleman
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-14
MAY TRANSPLANT
VITAL ORGANS.
Scientist DECLARES Transfer From
Lower Animals 10 Man May Soon
Be Possible.

According to Professor Simon
Flexner, of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, medical science
soon is to solve the problem Of trans
.ferrlng sound vital organs from the
lower animals to man.
This prophecy was made in paper
by Professor Flexner. read at Chi
cago by DR.. Ludwig Hektoen before
the physiological section Of the
American Association for the Adj
vancemem of Science.
"The technical surgical operations
involved in this kind of experimental
ton, on account of the necessity Of
maintaining unimpaired the circula-
ton Of the blood, is great, but not
impossible of achievement, and no
effort should be spared to reach this
goal" says Professor FleXner. The
functions Of transplanted organs are
maintained by the method Of the
preservation Of the circulation.
Hence, It now becomes possible to
place sensitive and important viscera
under new experimental conditions
which may aim to resemble or pro-
duce those believed to give rise to
common pathological states in man
and to observe the effects over a long
period of time.
1T is a matter Of no small slgnih-
canoe that arteries can be transplant
ed successfully from dog to cat and
vice versa, and from man to dog, and
that keeping extirpated arteries
under sterile conditions at refrigera-
tor temperature for twenty or thirty
days or even longer does not inter-
fere with the results Of transplanta-
ton.
There Is something extremely sub
tie in the conditions underlying sue
cessful transportation within one
race, since It may be determined by
such minor factors as environment
and mere quality Of food A tumor
which grows in Danish white mice
may fail utterly to grow in Berlin
white mice, and one which grows in
Berlin mice and Is unable to grow
in Norwegian mice may lose its ca
pacity to grow in Berlin mice tran
sported to Christiana and kept there
for period before inoculation."--
New York Herald.