davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04

5n Der 1dhs Don z 0 srtrart
Ser 9 Sabre ate So6n Oss ). 6umter
i'm g5ippsna 5luH
Bos gaDens u. Wobnesbauos
ron ernH gK6sIi 81. IN 5ifieio
brannis gdn3lia Nicer.
3n 8lpon iu6is bic q Sc3rs
ate Frau Gbas. S41ttfhHsioer unter
snsm grott5ug 0urd3ui6Iipisn. oer
an eintm Strabenl5ersan8 6ielt. pdh
rem lie abr yDii6en ben Rd0srH mar
isbis F6 ar Bug in 8sDBuns uno
BE urslidlife 5rau Duroe fat ous
qenbiidli6 eei05iei.
III 3oi9s sinsr qampsHerploFoH
ARA 0is adieia6ril oes q. s. 8iss 81
GIf6artQafe in 6lammeH auf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
gus OTbknrb.

8. q. puaiam. Gupsrinttnosnt
Der Wis. Glectrie Rp. So. frii6er
Winneba9o 3rattiou So. 1T gum @es
neralfuperintentenien Der Gaitern
isis. @lecirie eight e 8dilrlp 50.
eEnaRHt moroeH. 8ei0e GeisaIfoftsn
bd6en iid geeinigt gu einsm gemtin-
idoftliden 9erte9rsipitem. bas in
8ilCe etu8tfHbrt fpsroen fol-.
Die his &c Rort6ern @iienbd5n
olbitg bat sinen Contract pergeben fir
8trldn7eruug ibrsr Qinie Don gtopit
nab Osr Deitliteu @renss Der Wsnos
miHe Sp0ianers Reieroatiou, un9eid6r
. U6silen oitlid Uou YbIor. Die gang
Glrsde ioa bis gum /. 5anuar in 9ss
irisb isin.
Dir aiuor Der 81. gincens
Shule 6aben einen .GAuBenqeloers
eiu" aNrinei.
Strand 6opIsr bon Cmro itisB
teim 1auheu in Der 1dbe Oss Qoros
part 0erlri aui oem goosn Oss Slut
ies aui. Dab sr cine i6limme Rid
QratCerleBung %Oaponiru8 uno in iris
tiidJm 3uIldH0t tarnieoerIiegt.
Bon 0sr CT. Niucens 8irde aus
iano am 1. Sams;aa las geard6uib
BET im 4lier pom SIS 5abrtn 1eritor
beutn dtau Grtsctniia Rioiuger matt
nno am piontda puroe 5rau 5re0,
3drit pen esritl5sn Stride aus beitat.
tel,
Inter sen 6ieIisen Wtlhbdno
Tern 1T cine 8trs3auq I'm @ange. zen
Vytia bet Uhlh oou 6 aui 6 GeRls Bu
tr556n. Eit lonae 0iitrt uuo scr
oardus e%ntitanotnt 6utttrmau3tl csr
ogn ais @ruut d%nlt9e6en.
Ginen Gta0sn ron 5000 per-
uriadN elm fcutr tn Pen 0ol360itn
son 9oai FER. Nmes e go.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
gntter, Gier nnD aaie.

guissr. - gIuiutr 1885 gfo. marit fen. =
eredmeru, &ytta. PC; Strifs. "a 25cj
Seconds. 1e-20e: 8enoboiec. 2O-2fe; Eairol
lauep, 22ei einee, io-20c; 4adine 16-16Mc.
Greafe, sE10c.
G6fs. - ant&5r 1900 Bhlno. Wlurft felt
lulsrtcr1 Sail dream. e-f4c; Bird, g-12ci
0imburger. teH-ifc; E6uelaer, 9-12he.
Gtgr. - 9lnfubr AS aiitsu. Wnrft felt -
Grti1s Gter. 19e; SssonoA t0-12G
G6ieGgp, 80. Gebf. - Butter - grecmer1
20-26c; Eairu, 1s-22c.
adfe. RoihRe, 1916: Sr.sss. 12H-1Sc.
0eAns amerieGs t3hs: Bril-, 1ohe
GteF. - 2Qc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
gIHiA uus gtHas,I.

Saesiut Observation-Disclosures, IrfS.e
eN-oAC N4uste I1rr SBls
SaHHtr. - scuua sass. SSoo-ss ses
StA1 SGnzuH lila, @1nfflef4 So
etesnsts SthaeeL = caener esnrer. ia
.e-agL t1Uen ala eatafr. e. erriiers ~
l4S NNtSH eh-ief. EGriGra ssnr Us
tNaeG las, Sc neggge e1n1s f8-fRrs narfs
- 1ssssn $500: sizlEs sftzphs. psr
1aael ettfacR. 1ateun. Eloe- frsr a.
Tx ta1as EaHcsn fsra Las-is5. rsse~f
ino-ilh
e4ihf. - so-E 8hns. TH-se e--s
-s4si 7-& 9tEza. e-eAr e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
MILWAUKEE COUNTY COUNTY COURT

MILWAUKEE, COUNTY COUNTY COURT
In Probate.
State OF Wisconsin, Milwaukee County. IS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Sampo
Deceased.
On this e5th day of September A. D. 1908.
upon reading and fiiing the petition Of Emil
Sampe stating that Anna Sampe of the County
OF Milwaukee, died intestete on or about the
18TH day Of July lHCS. and praying that said
petitioner, Emil Sampe be appointed Adminisl
traitor of the Estate Of said deceased.
II Is ordered, that said application be heard
before inns Court az q regular Term thereof, 10 b
heid az the Court House IN the City OF Milwaukee,.
on the first Tuesday Of November A. d., 1903,
a. . O'Clock A. Nor a. soon thereafter as the
same mas DC reached on the calender.
And ~ Is further ordered that notice OF said
application and hearing De given BY publishing
a copy Of this order for three successive weeks
once In each week, anewspapeR
published ~ said Conn y, prior 70 said hearing.
BY the Court.
JOHN c. KAREL.
County Judge
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
Ncnalf.

81 uas, 7o.0o0 ssuti6samsrieo4
E,'1ta fari.is7 itstt bic .a6er uno
soIit7haa easns alpo5entli5 als
strU ssss''r gor ain. 46orusntsa
~ GoluTsic t5r-ta fH sisies IN.
tsrt7ar.s BAIT ,-,5 9crduslasIuna
;ssa &so7-tmsa.5 7o1fiasis iehsns
frti aliasffsa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
Warktbertdt
GetreiOe unb MebL
a~pilmausee 9Rarft.

GetirH Iernine pareH Hiesrissr. &c.
5etiost l1l9b V!ae 4lai 1926 @robeH
Aert5ern-2 ears 100; o Do. Io7n. 80. 2
@ou3ctH-5 GaTs 1855 o %. 1.05, Surum
4 4ur 94As, 4 %. IS 1ac, 2 90. 70. 2 %.
sA 1 oo soe &c. 81 90r ssc. 9elDei
e9aff-i gaE $50; 1 %. 9she. 80. 2 SpriES
4 4Hf iu2.
Di7te. AegaiHe maren n~iehrieer. - 2es
ts1osr itlcb a5&ci gat dl&e. %robcu BET
( cars anl4pr Hnpcganeert. umidee; SO. )
< Gdts IJc.
@ssts Hei 70 Cars unfubr friie. I'm.
lat &elieTH 2 edr5 SgtrG $50. 2 30.
ae 3 ga A3He, Do. SIS. , %. 56hcs Z %.
tat A op o3C 4 ~. 68Ac. 4 %. 55ci IL
g. 3te : n aVc 3 %. 55Ac &tscoHitH-5
eate Gtauoara t4iac 1 90 GEfr1 eShci 2 Be-.
q $40 Do. ete. 1 Do Cox; 5 90. No. ) 3n
aaeGeR. yet 6 Gars uHiu6r ficite. um-
iN &a. Is Gars Csc, 20. 81 sax l5c-
wcfFf &ti 90 Sass Infa9r itefis. ums
laF &a s rreiHtr-S 4drs sic; 4 %. SONS,
9 at. sos. 3 - avs, 2 -. Az, %. ssnt :
90. $50 @laHbare-5 &aCs sic 2 %. 51he,
J oa- ea&C 1 -. 4shc So 4 Tetber -
Aata AS. a 81. a6hf.
49, EHaa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
NrBsufisnmErIts.

Sitsr1rz18 sac Enalisft re- ~
szateA G-2s ~ 21ns 81 ~
cseHrl -l1q per eufeei fEz ms.-ss-.
90 rntrF a15tS l1ezfiF l"i--s-
ie4-fTa. 0twn. acE 700 ~ ~
c< 1tEat.1 cass * So
sLso-t4e Ac 1 SIas5-g
ft Eas 4tS s.
ll0F &a ErrtrF ffe 49,
3A&EzEz GtsuA 49,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04

eEspthrafa-uHrfsgmt g2cf-gcrf f4so.
srra @tDelt Capeer &c 3. - Hiia.
iu&-N@ G&alierm- 7M-TNc altrsl.
il1c "a f0&c
E1e Grarrfae ns H~rcsenmdriie IN rN.
Ap & &sutcgH i1T-lQs. ge. Wart6efs.
too-fQ1, Ge g SgEtnE Ste-to3. SEirn
s I ~ Ac 1 Hcerfr Ttts ~ Et
&aa 7s-aS Stlaodgs caitr 30 =
Ute sbiaea un'1br Hns uaa rrglsS sHihri.
3su Suts 4rmzifur1i erfitr bfasbstI
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
ras-NtnmminltI.
@issHartiaes 1-telouaasRa6 esr wannes d.
frePtlhrH 1ebtete gssrifus.

W'FtfWtH WtVtftf WfflfpV.
Sn oer iropiifen 8elioR Wleritos,
no in einrm GbeiIe hes Sabrc8 oer
@egen IN @tromsn idut. bileeu @eaens
mdntel siueu notbptnststn @eTanos
ibsiI Der 4ushaffiruna bss Waunes.
4naeIidis Der TN Sommer porberrs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
giebmarhe.

e@psins. = aufabr 2soo. glarf ae,io
gemiltie 665-It5; eaafrs. 645-6sO,
Acuat, 5T5-6 e; le,4ie, b.Ts-6s5.
Etneuttl. - N-tutr 100; Wlurtt hober. 49,
enfotrs Steers. cute BIS ausiele, ass 90.
riiifiete otS outs. 525-375. 6eifsrs miffIere
bts aAie ~S.eg-t25; Geiu5buline. 275-825i
Nupe 12V5S 90, eanners. 1920. gut.
tete zey-25Qt Sr'lea, 240-360: eessers.
SxomSIe' Stedsts 2-l5-S25; Ralbsr. 500
edaie. aHiu5r 90: marn lhva5
SHats No-si5; 2amner. &oo-5&.
.Gbteuao 50. sent. sinssiss anfub.
leeo9i Setues. 375-T65; Iernus $50
slOs GeiieyueTf. S40-6IQ. eiesrrs uns
poeere 2I5-4V0- Hube uno Getfers. -
b65s aflecF. B2B-sBO'
sausiHs. duintr 5000. ieiSic. ss5 IL
etV gemittff, 040-I10: f3rere. ass 10.
aeaae 9s~8b5; 9lgs. S25-610: sun.
seais aaluss $4,000: 225--2s; cam.
-stesais 50. sspt - Rtussiss sect
SrfEey S.l5-lbQs Slc1ers Euo fseerrS 3 10
A25s flee ma cRiicrs. 2s5-6G0
sqmriHs. &isA A5o-a&5 i1Bere. $40
10
sasis - so0-25; eammsr. sOo-sn
RenLis attn 80 SEPT ~ Rtubsirb -
g'eef = stitus 3-l3 So Rn5e nno ceffera.
sartiuf. - @u1 640-sE5
caste. 84oI00; E6umer. as gs.
LmG So 1est &tHesisa eegf.
stessvs EHs SesSerE ais: ast.
sarsius. - aa.s Rs0-a6 "a. !
eaat. 2IS-&. eaazifT 4s0E5RE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04

giHss-@ N zosIs. So u: IN TSz.- -
$3.50 90; Gess s3.s5-4oo. y
eaHfrtranf. Ser GaA Se.6o: ser See Al
s2e5-2Tb.
svirirns. cuorevi auf Der Raas ben si.s1
BET Gaiione fhr ieyii9e Geftiisrs Bars.
@e3f. - lnaemaioenf arohe su fS-fec
lsitie ieiHe. 1e-tsc. ftRere f&-1ee. nfifts
Ter 1906
sfrsh. = Roasea. pr Tonne. arf BEN o.
ieie. su SGoo-f50s Safer. 90. SB5o-b m
Wetaen. o.. ST. h0-6p0. '
eduts. - Eureo. ne ( frimr,ss INK. o.,
9 30 q1zc. gg I frimnleo size rr 2 ~ "a
Th-7@t; Aaihfele 6eee al -
81. f2h-i2AG s 2 f0h-fc geik
15-isc eer &fns iHr at
Guutn. Hfgfg Estc7 nrs1a-ssrte- ~
fnHcr IT. tsAfunASenfe1fH per Fff-t -sl
tsr isZise; eanfsy l2-i3r. anSasinrerss
81 q-toc
Masis-Suerr = -7ce rrr Gh.rs r-tz<
Gt5itr- - gartfHf ttre ftofrf4r e. -
L.. eri1f sAt-is SCR. 81 2n-i 7s.
q Ef1rt sE
EsserrH e-ssu gffrs an esussu =
tAS-@o; aeetl So 500.
gcmaie.
&tt Eahn - nsue. Der nureI MI
aAzrHissi eie5seg. Ruteas al s-
srast essss tsr Gssszs. 90.
-hE &aaen- SufeEi 40-tsc
Sc.tfe na1a per EusenA io-tse
@HfRl ciease. s-lE-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
Spanish Nieknarnes.. !.

One Of the peculiar ways In which
Spanish differs from English is in the
names the language gives to all peo-
pie with q certain inf1rmity or peculiar
ity. A blind man is referred to as ell
ciego, a man with but one eye Is a
tuerto, pug nosed man is chato, one
who is cross eyed Is a bisojo, COLO is
a lame man, and a rnanco has but one
arm. If he is humpbacked, he Is a
jorobado; il baldheaded, a caIyo, and
ii his hair is very short he is a pelon.
The feminine titles for the same classes
are the same, with the exception that
they end in "a'' where the masculine
terminate with s.o.,' These short names
are used most commonly. !. In fact, they
are applied as nicknames In many
cases, and especially among the lower
classes persons are addressed or re-
ferred to only by these names.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
AT THE BIJOU

ID T.. : tf
T.le Bfjou has played to capacity
houses all week, having an excep-
tionally good bill. The two Macks,
Scotch dancers and singers, are par
ticularly graceful and pleasing. They
are sprightly and winning people and
present their last appearance tonight.
Joe Golden, monologueist and reader,
gives pleasing entertainment, and
Las q racing sketch and pathetic
bit of ring specially that takes well
with the audience. He will appear
again tonight and all who have not
seen him should do SO.
There will be a complete change oi
pictures tonight and a change OF
vaudeville program Monday night
Manager Vesperman is sparing nc
pains to present an attractive, clean
and profitable entertainment each
week, and is gratified with the ex-
cellent patronage that is being afford
ed the Bijou.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

Senator Crane of the Griggs coun-
ty district in a statement in the
Cooperstown Courier, says that he
labors under no delusions as to the
independence of holdover members
in connection vita the senatorship.
While he does not believe Mr.. John
son is the best man for the senate
from a temperamental standpoint, he
believes that the vote of the Republi-
cans of the state binds the holdover
members as well as the newly elect
ed members, and he will accordingly
vote for Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

~ @ e :
After all the eloquence and effort
that has been expended in the coun-
ty division matter in Ward county,
the result of the vote in favor of
Montraille county will depend on the
construction by the supreme court Of
the language of the constitution re-
curing a majority of all the votes
cast to be cast in favor of division.
The same question arises in the Nc
Lean county case, and the court will
bear the matter of the Ward county
case on December 19. There will be
keen interest in the decision, both
among those who favor and those
who are opposed to division.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

assumed to be more nearly rust and |
smut-proof, or resistant to these dis
eases, than are other wheats. They |
grow on soils somewhat depleted in |
fertility, or sandy soil, producing a
paying crop where other wheat would
not make a profitable crop. They
seem, however, to thrive and do their
best in the semi-arid regions, where
fife and biae-stem fall The introduc-
tion of these wheats make it possible
to extend the wheat belt into a re
gion not otherwise available for
growing this important food cereal.
Reports from the western part Of
the state indicate that while fife and
blue-stem in 1907 often gave a yield
not to exceed or 8 bushels, the dur
um gave yield of 16 to 20 bushels
per acre making a difference of about
II bushels per acre in favor of durum
or a net profit for the past year OF
about 81 per acre. There is little
| wonder then that farmers have given
preference to this wheat even with
the wide spread in prices. The dur
ums have, during the past three or
four seasons, been at disadvantage
since the rainfall has been much
above normal, and dry season, or
series of such, will give more favor
able returns in comparison with fife
and blue-stem.
Whether the greater yield for dur
um is due wholly, as some believe, to
its greater disease resistant proper
ties, or to its powers to withstand
sldrouth better and its ability to absorb
/ the necessary nutriment from a de-
pleted soil, is mooted question with
many and, an important problem for
/ Investigation. Probably each have
4 been contributing factors in its sue
cess.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
Spring WHEAT VARIETIES.

The state agricultural college has
issued an interesting bulletin regard
ing the varieties of spring wheat
grown in North Dakota, and the re-
suits of tests in milling and baking.
Fife and blue stem are given as the
principal varieties OF ordinary hard
wheat, and the grades of durum are.
discussed with respect TO their nutrit-a
i've value end value in bread making.
Durum is stated to be entirely diff
ferent froE. goose wheat, although
I it has been claimed the two resemble
each other. DIR. Ladd says the ordi-
nary goose" wheat is unfit for bread
making purposes while the durum va
rieties have been found to make ex-
cellent bread which differs In some
ways from that produced from other
wheats. They do not make quite SO
large loaf of bread as the spring
wheats, yet larger than the soft or
winter wheats. The dough must be
handled somewhat differently from
that of other fours; ard the bread
has more Of the golden yellow than
that made from fife or biue-stem but
this is an indication Of its richness.
rather than weakness. and only OBJ
jected to on the ground Of preiu-
dice. @&5
The dlraina wheats are said to be
much less subject to insect depreda-
tions than are the fife and blue
stem. This seems to be especially
true as regards the attacks Of the
Hessfan fly. The durums are also
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ENGLISH INVESTIGATORS CO
DENIM FREE TRADE.

In a comparison Of labor conditions
the London Standard squarely admits
that the advantages are greatly in
favor of the United States. It takes
up the subject of wages on one hand
and cost of living on the other, and
arrives at some unusually instructive
figures. The Standards New York
correspondent has carefully investi-
gated the subject, and the paper in
its editorial conclusions states that
wages in the United States are start
lingly higher than in Great Britain.
This difference in the rate of wages
is from 80 to 200 per cent. It is
clear says the Standard in review
ing the wages paid in mechanical
trades in the two countries, that
theaverage wage in the United States
is nearly two and one half times as
high as, in this country" A compari-
son of the annual cost of living fol-
lows, and the finding is that there
is thus a difference of less than $50
in food costs compensated for by a
difference of $379 in wages. Taking
everything into account, rent fuel,
lighting, clothing and general COM
fort, the Standard credits the Unit
ed States workman with weekly
surplus of $7.20, against $1.91 for the
British workman. s1ass s
Free trade writer's ihabitually claim
that the lower wages in Great Britain
are Offset by the lower cost of living,
as compared with the United States.
On the other hand, they contend
that low wages in Germany are the
result of the German protective sys-
tenn. When it comes to an exact
showing the British exhibit is found
to be extremely defective. Germany's
growth in commerce and manufact-
urfng is a fact well known in Eng
land. But far in advance of the work
man of any other country is the wage
Garner of the United States. The
weekly pay of the mechanic in this
country is Startling to all foreign
Investigators. Shift the point of view
as they will, they are compelled to
acknowledge that the American work
man enjoys much the larger net in
come and that he has opportunities
found nowhere else. The Standard
credits the proteetionist victory in
the recent election to the happier
tariff conditions in this country. I'VE
have not had for long time it
remarks. "a more instructive exam
pie of the advantages Of the Ameri-
can over the British fiscal system.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

and Manitoba till the holiday, then
go east to attend some Of the big
meets.
Mimic has Polish dramatic COM
pany. .,s ssx.
8 If the hens would only lay at this
season of the year.
Emmons county people are still
clamoring for grand jury.
The Kenmare papers are again go
ing after the county seat fight.
There were two deaths from ty-
phoid in the family of Simon Carl
son near New England.
A fight over wandering horses led
to the court at New England and one
of the sluggers was fined.
The school children of Brlnsmade
sent the North Dakota Children's
home cash collection.
| Some of the friends of NJ N. John
son think the Nelson county man was
cnce defeated when he seemed GER
tain of election to the United States
senate and they are taking no
chances now. .$
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
Have you entered the Limerick con- I.
! MANY IMPROVEMENTS.

Those fellows who are Helping to
make Fifth street popular namely,
LaMoure and Knappen, are doing a
nice business In their line at the sign
Of the Bismarck Stationery Co. An
elegant new ten-foot plate glass eli
gar case, the work OF the Rial cabi.
net works, has been installed, fine
electric sign hung over the door and
more shelving and cabinets and what
not, add greatly to the place and
show the efforts Of the boys ii moi
without reward as the rapidly In
lereasing business shows.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

Valley City people are to cele-
brate the hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln on Feb
.ruary 12 next, with a meeting that
shall bring people from all parts of
the state. 1t is planned to have
some speaker Of national Importance
to deliver the address and to invite
distinguished people from all over
this state to participate
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
RepI'roved.

r suppose said the sad eyed youth
at the musical, syou know the differ
ence between bel canto and colora-
tura 2''
Young man, answered Mr.. Cumrox
severely, Il never bet on race horses.v
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
! q Meddina Present.

"A widoWer in Scotland proposed to
and was accepted by a widow whose
husband had died but a month or two
previously.
70 celebrate the occasion he asked
the Widows daughter what she would
like for q present. She wanted moth
Ing. she said, but being pressed to
name something she replied:
Well, if you want to spend silier
you might put up heidstone to my
father London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
FREDERICK AND V0LTAIRE.
Stormy Relations Of the Misery King
: and the Lavish Author NJ u.

Stormy Relations Of the Misery King
and the Lavish Author.
The world knows plenty about the
elements Of strength in the characters
Of great men, but less about their
weaknesses. Here is a story that
shows the other side Of the natures Of
Frederick the Great and Voltaire:
Frederick the Great had q leaning
toward literature. He wrote poems.
plays and booklets that, in his opin-
ion, possessed rare merit. So it
seemed fitting to him that great liter.
ary men should fraternize, and he sent
an Invitation to Noltaire to be his
guest. Accompanying the invitation
was a sum of money to defray the,
great Frenchman's travelling expenses
to the Prussian capital.
Let 1t be explained at this point that
Frederick was extremely penurious
and that yoltaire was not only ex-
travagant, but had many Of the char.
acteristics of what we would now call
a CRATER. It should also be under.
stood that Frederick despised graft.
ing, and voltaire abhorred miserli-3
ness. s4s .35}t 5s tsss3 jss3
Voltaire accepted the invitati ion and
then had an afterthought. Why not
take a favorite niece with him? So
he wrote to the king that if he would
send an extra thousand louis he would
bring the girl
"Sir," replied the king, 81 did not
ask the young lady to do me the honor
+ Of visiting me, and I shall send moth
| ing to pay her expenses z
t"The old mfserI' said Voltaire to a
friend. He has tubs Of money In his
treasury, vet viii not grant me this
wish"
However, Voltaire went to Berlin, but
each found that he hated the other too
much to make their friendship perma-
nent. #
The king once gave Yoltaire a pack.
age Of poems to revise.
| "See," said voltaire to a German no.
bleman, what quantity Of dirty
linen Frederick has sent me to washp'
The king thought his guest was too
free with the chocolate and sugar and
gave orders that he be put on re-
stricted daily allowance.
Voltaire retaliated by gathering all
the wax candles he could find in the
halls and storing them In his trunk.
Soon the royal palace became too hot
for him, and he began to pack up.
Then Frederick missed his package Of
poems. At once he scented a plot. Vol
taire intended to take the verses back
home with him and palm them off as
his own. Lord Macaulay has said that
! the poems were so bad that he was
convinced Voltaire would not for half
of Frederick's kingdom have consent
Led to father them. But the king
! thought differently, being the author
of the poems.
So the Prussian monarch had Vol
taire thrown into jail at Frankfort and
kept him. locked up for twelve days.
Sixteen hundred dollars that was
found In his pocket was taken away
from him. The king Ia the days Of
their friendship had given voltaire a
life pension OF $1,000 year, and the
money that was condscated was a
semiannual tallment.
Thus ended their friendship. Scrap
Book. 81. @
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
The Ruling Passion.

"Johnl Johnr' called the excited lit
tie wife,
what is it, Lucy?" muttered the
big baseball player as he drowsiiy
turned over In bed.
Why, there Is man downstairs =
what's he doing ,"
He's In the dining room after the
plate"
Trying to reach the plate? Put him
out, Kelly; put him out at third r.
Kansas City Independent. s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

According to the Minneapolis Jour
nal, Senator Hansbrough, who start
ed TO Washington few days ago, is
severely ill at the NicolIet hotel, and
is under the care of a trained nurse.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

Darling, + mean to ngcve my love
for you not by words, but by deeds. Z
Oh, George, did you bring the deeds
with you ltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

Never bear more than one kind Of
trouble ct a time. Some people bear
three kinds all they have had, all they
have now and ail they expect to hare.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

Bank deposits in Valley City run
over $1,a00,0OO, which the Times
Record thinks is flattering showing
for a city of 5000 people.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

Gift Rags-lots Of them-at the
Bismarck Stationery Co.'S, on Fifth
street.