davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
BRoILED OWL.
The Feeling In Camp Before and After
the First Nibb5e

The Feeling In Camp Before and After
the First faibbIe.
81 4 told the guides that it would be
better to begin supper right away In
order that we might not get too hun
CRY before the owl was done: thought
them slow IN their preparations for
the meal. It was curious, too, for I
had promised them they should have a
piece of the bird. Del was generous.
He said he would give his to Charles;
that he never really cared much for
birds anyhow. Why, once, he said, he
shot partridge and gave it away, and
he was hungry too. He gave 1t to
boy that happened along just then,
and when another partridge flew up
he didn't even offer to shoot 1t. We
didn't take much stock in that story
until 1t dawned upon us that he xad
shot the bird out Of season, and the
boy had happened along just In time
to be incriminated by accepting it as a
present It was better to have him as
a partner than a witness. d 5. q
Wood was gathered then, and the
fire blazed. The OWLS sbreast-fat and
dne it looked-was in the broiler and
on the fire. There it cooked-and cook
ed. Then it. cooked some more and
sent up an appetizing smell. Now and
then / said thought the time for 1t
had come, but there was burden Of
opinion that more cooking would bene-
fit the owl. Meantime we had eaten a
pan or two of trout and few other
things. the bird, Of course, being later
In the bill Of fare. At most dinners !
have attended this course is contem-
plated with joy. It:did not seem to be
on this occasion. Eddie agreed with
Del that he had never cared much for
bird anyway and urged me to take his
share. Il refused to deprive him Of it.
Then he said he didn't feel well and
thought he really ought not to eat any
thing more. said grimly that possi-
bly, this was true, but that he would
eat the owl. '>'~-' 60. $s2
It was served then, fairly divided
and distributed, as food Is when men
are on short raHons.. / took the first
tasteI was always ,yenturesome-a
little one. Then Immediately wished
i had accepted Eddie's piece. But
meantime he had tasted, too-a misery
taste and then couldn't have got the
rest of It for money.
For there was never anything so
good as that breast Of young owl. 1t
| was tender, it was juicy. It was as del
tcately favored as partridge almost
Certainty. It was a dainty morsel to us,
who had of late dealt SO largely in fsh
diet Had we known where the rest
Of that brood of owls had flown we
should have started after them then
and there.-Albert Bigelow Paine in
Outing Magazine. ,e~,@,l, =: : s.4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Electricity and Suns Rays
To Accomplish Work
OF Coal In Future.

( r
all ways science studying perfect the
practical comfort and well being of the world Of
there viii always be ships upon the The mysterious
primeyal voice Of the will continue spell
human Imagination. :~s4z~
BUT THERE WILL STEAMSHIPS. THEY WILL
PASS the Way OF THEIR PREDECESSORS,
WE SHALL CROSS THE OCEAN SHIPS ELECTRIC
POWER. m
There will be coal smoke sich odor stale se baz
ing the hold where human beings with staring eyes and
backened faces sweat their lives that the pulse engines
may not stop. - 49,. ~
THE STORAGE BATTERY PLACE OF COAL
AND FIRE AND ,..s-.. -, s...zz2"
Instead of coaing the great ship will quietly and clearly its
batteries its journeys end and coal used will the
linen and the Of
In time coal will be only energy every
land of science patiently studying the problem of utilizing the
ENERGY OF THE SUNstoring fact that the generation
Of electric force be cheapened point the
storage battery large scale will be economic we'll
demc possibility. sar. T$' S<"'7
The wasted energy in coal used may the interval be
brought do its work battery
than expect.
BUT sooNoR OR LATER SHALL ENsLAvE SUMS
RAYS TO OUR USES OTHER PRODUCTS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
A SURPRISING WEDDING.
Il Gave q Shock to The Lady Who Was
+ So Anxious to Sec Il.

Il Gave . Shock to The Lady Who Was
81. So Anxious to Sec It.
An elderly American authoress asked
me to conduct her to a place where
she could see a workman's wedding.
as she required it for a new novel.
writes the Paris correspondent of the
London Gentlewoman. To oblige the
lady took her to the Lac Saint-Far-
geau, an esta biishment at the top of
the steep Rue de Belleville. :.
:, 1t was still early when we reached
the place. and no brides or bridegrooms
were visible as yet At last two char
a-bancs drove up to the door. and a
noisy company alighted, all smoking
cigarettes. including the bride. which
shocked my friend exceedingly. s.
The company then sat down, to
luncheon, and we watched them from
a distance, while photographer took
up his position near US. The meal did
not last very long and ended in the
bride performing a Jig on the table,
while the guests danced around her.
They then started games, hide and
seek, etc., and WMle the bridegroom
had his back turned the bride threw
her arms round the neck of red hair
ed youth. s. 'Tss~s'
4 This led TO a fight between the two.
The melee became general the bride
pulling of her wreath and throwing 1t
at her father.in-law's head, My friend
looked on In GREATNESS excitement.
while the guests Jumped over the Ia
bles and chairs, but when the, bride
turned a somersault. alighting on the
bridegroom's shoulders. the good lady's
indignation rose to q high piteh, and it
was only then that / told hsr what Il
land the reader ne doubt. tos guessed
bong before. that they were party Of
ecrobats rehearsing scene fer cine
matograph company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

no other civilized country Of the world is th
of effective police supervision as in the
- United States. >.. .sr...
One must say that there is none in coun-
try districts and that in urban districts it is ord
narily Ineffective. Even well known members of
the CRIMINAL CLASS ARE UNDER NO Eff
FEcTUAL CONTROL and by merely changing
from time to time their field Of operations often sue
coed in preying on the community for years.
Il THE LAW HAS NO STRONG ARM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Tha smart Sea.

A lady ID a town lying a1dse the
Rockies was much distressed at hear
ing small clique In her town refer to
themselves as the ''smart set" She
appealed 10 an ex- United States sena-
tor and asked him what no understood
by the term .the smart set He re-
piled: II think can give you an
inkling. In the eastern part OF Colo
RADIO and In the western part OF Ne
braska there Is large tract Of land
known as the rain belt Itnever rains
there. "--Argonaut s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
No Police h Heaven.

Small Isabel's particular friend, the
policeman on the beat, contracted pneu-
monia and died Isabel was greatly
grieved until her mother convinced
her that he had gone to heaven. Even
then she was not quite reconciled- IF
heaven Is such good place remark
ed the little skeptic, 81 don't see what
God wants policemen there Tor. New
York Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Watchful Parents "
~ Rear True Children
BY r1rs. JOHN A. LOGAN.

Al
AARENTS should relax their watchul of their
la children from their birth their majority by which time
such comradeship should have been established between
parents and children that temptation would be strong
enough the children from their parents s.>
THEY SHOULD BOUND TOGETHER STRONGEST
POSSIBLE TIES, lNsEPARARLE ALL THEIR AIMS
BlTloNs e1sSsS
This be done would look upon their children The
GREATEST BLESSING OF LIFE the mother consecrating her
self her children in their infancy and the father suppeenng
the mothers vigilance their children of the
both unitng their efforts keep their children pure and Hnd
filed BY being left the hired servants tutors
and teachers who RARELY WORTHY of the
constantly confded to them. rss ss5sS
The mother who has her social duties devotion
70 and the fvoes Of society give the homeer
Of caring for her children training
life blame but HERSELF they go asray Further
mother should make her conscientious duty Try
her lies to avoid the Of ey propens6es osyn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Long Lake President Taft "a;

Long Lake President Taft "a;
Bryan q.
GoyernorJoh nson 81; Burke 81
Lewis 81; Mack Z: spalding 80;
Blaisdell %: Mann Z; Brightbill 49,.
Brockhoff u; Bickford ~; Campbell
q: stockwell ~; GodWard Z; NIL
Ter ~; o'Connell 8; Gilbreath 90;
Harvey 6. sss 4
County McGilIis as; Thompson 81.
Healy "a; Moffit IL: Kositzky 25;
Scott III; Cook 27; Mclaughlin &;
Fort ~; Yeater s; yigness is; Han
son rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
TowNER COUNTY.

cando, N. d. Nov. Especially
Returns are slow and very incom4
plete. Eleven Of thirty-two precincts
give Taft a majority OF s3 Thirteen
precincts give Burke lead Of i4s. Leg
islatiye ticket safe; county ticket In
doubt. City Of cando not finished
counting votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

Gilbreath Is; Harvey Z. n
Legislative WEIGH 49,; Smyth s !;
Wolbert IA; Hughes IA; Ferris 6;
Hallum z.
County-McGillis la: Thompson 8;
Healy IL; Moffit IL; Kositzky 49,
Scott 4; Cook 16; Mclaughlin 6 J;
Fort "a; Yeater Z; 'vigness III; Han
son %. .s
President 10; Bryan
s. 4.
Governor Johnson s: Burke Is.
Dickinson s; Burke /. "
legislative WEIGH s.; smyth 81;
Wo1bert 10; Hughes s; Ferris s; Hal
lum 6. IL t..l#} 4, ~
County Kositzky 9; Ccott TO-;
Yigness II; Hanson 10. ,s1,.s
Teller President-lTaft q; Bryan
5. A.
Goyernor-Jo hnson s.; Burke S. Il.
ohnson s; Burke 3. u,
Il Legislative WEIGH 8; Smyth q;
Wolbert s.; Hughes Z; Ferris 8; Hal
lum. 8. 5gg<
County yigness s; Hanson s..
Gibbs President Taft S; Bryan
IA. }s sF
Governor-Johnson q; Burke 20. "
Lewis a. Mack Is; spalding s.;
Blaisdeli 6; Mann Is; Brightbill s.:
Brockhoff Is; Bickford Il; Camp.
bell 49,; stockwell 9; Godward IL;
Miller 3; 0'Connell IL; Cooper s.;
Anheir IL; Gilbreath Z; Harvey 10.
legislative WEIGH g.; Mmyth 10;
Wolbert 10; Hughes 6; Ferris IA;
Iallum s. %;.s
IS County cGil1is Z; Thompson L.;
Healy To-; sMoffit TO-; Kositzky g.;
Scott Is; Cook 7; Mclaughlin IL;
Fort 81 Yeater IA; Vigness 10; Han
son 3; Smith 8; Korn II.
ad burleigh iii, s s=5 ~ ny
Menoker-Presiden lent Taft II; Bry-
Governor ohnson Isl; Burke 16.
an IS. | s5 ts az.
Lewis Ia; Mack Il; Blaisdell ~;
Mann IL; Brightbill IL; Brockhoff
IT; sBickford 10;f Campbell 8: Stock
well IL; Godward TO-; Miller IL;
o'Connell 10; Cooper q; Anheir 10;
Gilbreath 15; Harvey 10.
Legislative WEIGH z; Smyth 10;
Wolbert IL; Hughes IL; Ferris n.
ts County McGillis IA; Thompson
10: Healy Is; Moffit 10; Kositzky
IA; Scott III; Cook Is; Mclaughlin
81; Fort IA; Yeater IL; Vigness 20;
Hanson 10. a. ,.ss s:l s;.s.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
!. RluRLElGH

Sterling, Riverview, Menoken and
Mckenzie give Johnson 274;; Burke
26s. 1906 Sarles 312; Burke 1928.
Eight precincts give Johnson 259;
Burke 2s2. 1906 sarles so2: Burke
1O7. s555s
Five precincts give Johnson 219;
Burke 1877. 1906 sarles 275; Burke
{ So. fss5s: ss
Indications that Burke carries by 9
small majority. 1906 sarles major.
ity 270.
six precincts give johnson 243,
Burke 40. 1906 sarles 2SS. Burke
81.
Burleigh county Twelve precincts
give johnson 366, Burke 391. In 1905,
Sarles 42e. Burke 100.
10 precincts in Burleigh county
johnson 29l, Burke 291. In 1906, Sarles
Ss433;s Burke 12s
s Burleigh county, including city Of Bis
marck, and nine country precincts give
Johnson 5s3. Burke 594 Same precincts
lin 1906 gave Saries 543 and Burke 254.
Thirteen precincts give Johnson Ss7
and Burke 42s. In 1906 sarles AL;
Burke 1877.
Gibbs TAFT S; Bryan IA. johnson
2, Burke 90 q. Sss
Sterling precinct Preside lent aft
] 90; Bryan 10.
Senator Marshall IA; Johnson Is.
Governor Johnson "a Burke IS. ~
State Lewis IS; Mack 9; Blaisdell
90; Mann Brightbill ~; Brockhofl
s; Bickford az; Campbell q; Stock
wen So; Godward Z; Miller rs; O'Con.
nell 10; Cooper 28; Anheier e; Gil,
breath 20; Harvey
Legislative Welch 20; Smyth 3;
Wolbert Is; Hughes 25; Ferris z;
Hallum Is.
County MEG ellis 80; Thompson s;
Healy IS; MONT 8; Kositzky ~: Scott
10: Cook "a; Mclaughlin is; Fort 81;
Yeater 81; Vigness 20; Hansen 20;
Smith IA; Korn II. AZ
Hay Greek President Taft IS
Bryan 10.
B Governor johnson 3, Burke "a.
State Lewis 5. Mack ~: spaldina
IA; Blaisdell ii, Mann IA; Brightbiil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
un,,suas.

Editor Did you interview the leader
OF the sufyragettes. as Instructed
Reporter called on her, but she
wouldn't talk. Edifor--She wouldn't
Was she dead Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Hay Creek President Taft Ii

Hay Creek President Taft Is,
Bryan 10. On & 5 81 SAL
I Senator Marshall 20. Johnson 2.
Governor Johnson 8, Burke 20.
State Lewis 8, Mack II; spalding
IS; Blaisdell II. Mann IA: Brightbill
"A, Brockhoff r.; Bckford II, Camp
bell IS: stockwell 81, Godward II;
Miller "A, O'Connell II: Cooper Is,
Anheier r.; Gilbreath Is. Harvey 10.
U LegislatiyeW WEIGH is, smyth II,
Wolbert Is. Hughes 15, Ferris 10, Hal
slum II. ~ 8
County McGillis IL, Thompson 8;
Healy IS, Mofit IL: Kositzky 8, Scott
n: Cook s, Mclaughlin IL; Fort Z,
Yeater 10; vigness 20, Hansen 10;
Smith II. Korn Is. 81. Il. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

Conscience looks out upon every hu-
man life. Davidson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Apple Creek President Taft Ia

Apple Greek President Taft Ia
Bryan 4.
Governor Johnson 9. Burke s.
State Lewis II, Mack 5; spaldina
IS: Blaisdell II. Mann IL; Brightbtll
Il. Brockhon D; Bickeor IL, Camp
bell q; stockwell Is. Godward 0.
Legislative Wolbert Is. Hughes 10
County ellis 10. Thompson 10;
Kositsky 10; Cook 10; Fort IS; Wig
ness 1s. Hansen 6.
Boyd President Taft IL; Bryan
q.
Senator Marshall o.; johnson 0.
Governor Johnson 10: Burke 4.
1906--J ohnson 4; Burke I.
Legislative Welch III; Smyth 81;
Wolbert q; Hughes 8; Ferris 4; Hal.
Ium S.
County Kositzky q; Scott 1; Wig
ness 8; Hanson s.
White President Taft is: Bry-
an s. I
Senate MarshaIl,s6 johnson 9.
Governor Johnson ~; Burke 10.
1906 Johnson 6s Burke Is.
Lewis IA; spalding Ia; BIaisdeil
| Lis; Mann 4; BrightbiH is; Brockhofs
|7; Bickford IA: Campbell &: Stock.
wen s3; Godward 8; Miller is;
0.Gonnell Z; Cooper IA: Anheir &;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

State Lewis IA, Mack 10; Blaisdell
Is, Mann IL; Brightbill IL. Brockhoff
4; Bickford 10, Campbell 9; stockwell
Il, Godward 10: Miller IL, o. Council
1s; Cooper Z, Anheier 10; Gilbreath
Is, Harvey 10.
Legislative WEIGH Z, Smyth. 10,
Wolbert II, Hughes IL, Ferris
County ellis Ia, Thompson 10;
Healy is, MONT 10; Kositzky IA, Scott
Ii; Cook 15, Mclaughlin g; Fort IA,
Y.eater Il; Vigness 20, Hansen 10.
Crofte Governor Johnson ii,
Burke 81.
County ellis Il, Thompson "a ];
Kositzky u, Scott 36.
Mdridge President Taft 20,
Bryan 16. q, 81
Senator Marshall "a, Johnson IL.
Governor Johnson II, Burke "a.
1905 sarles 50, Burke IS.
Lincoln Preside Taft I'll; Bry-
an Is. ~. Z. 5
Governor johnson IL, Burke %.
1906 sarIes 81, Burke s.
Legislative WEIGH %, Smyth III,
Wolbert II, Hughes q. Ferris IS. Hal
lum IA. s,,ss t IS Sf..s,3
Count Kositzky II, Scott 10; Wig
ness 20. Hanson Is. ..z5
Mckenzie President-Taft ~;
Bryan 49, ss.,,
GovernorJohnson Is; Burke So.
State Lewis "a, Mack 20; spalding
26; Blaisdell ~, Mann II; Brightbill
20, Brockhof IL; Bickford 2S, Camp
bell 16; stockwell ~, Godward IL.
Miller 25, O'Connell 10; Cooper a6,
Anheier IS; Gilbreath "a, Harvey 81.
6LegisIative--Welch 20, smyth is,
Wolbert 80, Hughes "a. Ferris 10, Hal
| lun1 16. s... :;s3s :ss
County ellis 20, Thompson 81;
Healy 81, Motif 81 /; Kositzky %, Scott
%; Cook ~, Mclaughlin 20; Fort 2s,
Yeater 81: vigness 10, Hansen SO;
Smith 10: Korn 49,
Drisooll President Taft Al !;
Bryan 18. ss n, s.z5 s.s.3:j 4. .ss3,5
Senator Marshall %. johnson 20.
Governor-Johns 81, Burke 81.
stateLewis "A, Mack 20; Blaisdell
4S. Mann Is; Brightbill As, Brockhoff
-; Bickford As, Campbell IL; Stock
well 81, GodWard II. Miller So, o'Con-
nell il; Cooper so, Anheier Is; Gil
breath AZ, Harvey III. 81
Legislative WEIGH as, smyth Is.
,Wolbert 81, Hughes 50. Ferris Is, Hal
lum Al. s. IL .. "a
County ellis 4s, Thompson is !
Healy IS, MONT 10; Kositzky AZ Scott
20; Cook So, Mclaughlin 1s; Fort
80, Yeater Is: Vigness "a, Hansen 26;
Smith "a, Korn 80. 81.
Riveryiew- Governor: Johnson
Burke 6. 81: 1 5.. ..ss srst.s 4
StateLewi 6, Mack 4, Spa1ding s,
j Blaisdell 6, Mann 4, Brightbilla6, Bick-
ford s, Blockford 4, Campbell 4, Stock
well s, Godward 4, Miller 6, O'Connell
a, Cooper6, Anheier4, Gilbreath 6 and
Harvey #h3 Is.
Legislative WEIGH Z, Smyth 8, VOL
bert s, Hughes 5, Ferris 5, tHallum 4.
County MoGillis 6, Thompson A, Ko-
sticky Scott 6, Cook 6, Mclaughlin 4,
| Fort s, Yeater a Vigness 8, Hanson 10,
Smith 5, Korn 5. ig;. /.
Naughton President Taft L.,
Bryan z. 4. .s.-.
Governor Johnson II, Burke II.
State Lewis is, Mack 8; spalding
lis; Blaisdell 10. Mann 5; Brightbin
Is, Brockhoff s; Bickford IL, Camp
bell s; stockwell 10, Godward 4; NH
Ter is, O'Connell s; Cooper is, An
heller 8; Gilbreath 20. Harvey D.
Legislative WEIGH is, smyth 3,
Wolbert 20, Hughes II, Ferris s, Hal
Hum 6. sss- " sf'ss.:s s5s
County cGilIis IS. Thompson III;
Healey 20, MONT S; Kositzky u, scott
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Lincoln President Taft II
Bryan is. II

n Lincoln President Tart Il,
Bryan 49,
Senator Marshall 81, Johnson Il.
Governor Johnson II, Burke %.
state-Lewis II, Mack 20; spalding
90; Blaisdell 10, Mann is; Brightbill
10, Brockhoff IS; Bickford is, Camp.
bell IS; Stockwell Is, Godwerd 10;
Miller 26, o'Connell II; Cooper "a,
Anheier II; Gilbreath % Harvey IA,
Legislative WEIGH %, snyth IT.
Wolbert 20, Hughes 81, Ferris Is, Hal.
lum IA. II szs S-sst 2
County McGilfis 20, Thompson Is;
Healy "a, Motif Is; Kesitzky II, Scott
10; Cook 10, Mclaughlin Is; Fort 81,
Yeater IA; Vigness 20; Hansen 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
IT WAS AWFUL in PENNSYLVANIA

New York. n. r. NOV. 81. Counties
to ssaar from indicate chat Taft carried
Pennsylvania BY i plurality that wiiI
be nearer 100000 than $50. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
II an S Work
Is More Than
BreadWinni11g.
them
5SaS%#
4e,ts.ssasasxass.aHa.as HE
BY President KENYON L BUTTERFrELD .
setts Agricultural College.

BE sharp distinction
hona studies and culture studies is already being mod
fled Some time it may be obliterated Probably
I ~ shall have q NEW DEFINITION OF CULTURE.
At any rate vocation hereafter be glorifed
only for what
prosperity but FOR It's educational possibilities
VOCATION MERELY TECHNIQUE. IT is NOT MERELY
HREADWiNNNa At A SOCIAL sERv-
ICE IN WHICH THE WHOLE MAN .ls ENGAeED
It relates itself demands for growth and
vitality the social demands of family and and Of
civil society Hence shall discover way making
training also liberal training Agriculture be amply recognized
IN the schools agriculture properly defined and taught efficient
educational material both city boy and country boy may PROFIT
git the because he will reach knowledge of SYPA
Thy with nature not easily secured other way the other be-
cause he is utilizing bis environment physical and
as MEANS OF EDUCATION
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
RURKE LEADS IN sTIITSsTAN|

jamestown, Nov. 8 Twenty-Five
out Of fifty precincts In stutsmar
county gave Burke 200 majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
The Law Has No Strong Arm.


other civilized country Of the world there such absence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

Menoken precinct Presid dent Tai
ii; Bryan rs.
Governor Johnson IL: Burke 16.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23
WAR COST
IS IMMENSE
GERMAN MILITARY EXPERT RE-
PORTS TO KAISER THAT GIL.
GANTIC SUM WOULD HAVE TO
BE SPENT.

Berlin, July Showing that an
European war at this time would
cost SIG, 00O,0OO,OOO annually and
would result in the United States be-
coming the undisputed leader of the
world, General Blume, the famous
military expert today submitted re-
port, ordered by Emperor William,
on the probable cost of an interna-
tional fight.
II Germany were to fight another
European power, General Blume says,
it would cost the empire $1,000, O0O,-
600 a year in direct outlay and en-
tail a loss of $4,000, 100000 annual
ly in the paralysis of commerce.
General Blume declares that owing
to the delicate adjustment of Euro
pean politics the next war will in
volve at least four powers and that
this estimate of cost would apply to
each. This financial drain would not
result otherwise than in the world
supremacy of the United States, he
says.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23
Mrs. Taft for Suffrage.

Mrs. Taft agrees with her husband
in favoring the ballot for women
Ina recent interview in the Boston
Globe, she is reported as saying: 81
have always believed the women
should vote. Except in rare in
stances, the influence of women on
politics is for their elevation.
''It is truly said that communities
where women lack civic pride are in
worse shape than those where man
neglects his prerogative. Women
should be versed in every phase of
politics, and should know what
everything means which has direct
bearing on the home environment.
That's my idea of purifying politics,
and think it the only practical one -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23
MORE RAIL-
ROAD DOPE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
FOR KENNEWICK NORTHEJ,N
RAILROAD FILED AT OLYMPIA

That it is the intention of J. ].
Hill to connect the Northern Pacific
ana the Great Northern between We
natchee and Pasco by the extension
of the North Coast road, north to
the British line has for some time
been apparent to anyone who has
kept in touch with the railroad con-
struction in the state
The latest bit of railroad news is
from Tacoma. A dispatch from that
city says
Tacoma, July 22.-The Northern
Pacific Railway company will build
two important branch lines in this
Estate, local companies for each hav-
ing already been organized and the
articles of incorporation filed today
with the secretary of state in Olym-
pia.
The KenneWick Northern will run
from Kennewick up the Columbia
river to British Columbia, traversing
The entire width of the state from
north to south, and opening up a
large territory now without railroad
service ana making it directly tribu-
tary to Tacoma.
Out on the coast The Olympic Pen
insula Railway will be built from the
present northern terminus at Moclips,
northward along the ocean, to the
Straits of Juan De Fuca, opening up
he extensive territory between the
Olympic Mountains and the ocean.
The capital stock of the Kennewick
Northern is fixed at 100000 and
of the Olympic Peninsula at $4,000
panieswill be at Tacoma