davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
] 3 ADyERTIsING AGENTS:
MEMBER OF. ASSOCIATED PRESS
ea!s sssIReszs>

Bound to Guido other efforts of
entertaining a national convention,
the Denver people wet up into the
mountains, got train load of snow
and drifted it in the streets, so thtat
delegates walked to the convention
hall in midsummer between snow
drifts. This is the advantage of liv-
ing near a mountain, where snow is
accommodatingly plentiful, and is
a tribute to the originality of the
Denver entertainment committee.
Doubtless the Johnson boomers, who
see nothing but defeat in the nomi-
nation Of Bryan, pondered thought
fully over the presence of the drifts
and wondered if the November SHOWS
would not Guido the midsummer
drifts in their burial of Bryan.
We read with horror not unmixed
with shame that some of the people
of Blanchard, in the truly good and
prohibition county of Trail, got to
5OInC1s LuS sdSS1St6uCC VI
ancient eggs, and drove a s.blind
pig" spotter out OF town. We have
had the finger of scorn and shame
pointed at us of the western part OF
the state so often and SO accuseingly
in the matter Of prohibition, that
now we shall take advantage of the
opportunity to return the finger OF
scorn, and inquire what has come
over this eastern section Of the state
that it is getting so wicked. OF
course this thing was not done by
representative citizens of Trail coun-
ty. or by person who have the dis
tinction OF being among the 'sbest
people" Neither are the prohibition
laws violated by the ''best people
or by the representative citizens o.
the western part of the state. Never.
theless, it is reassuring to note that
all the virtue in the state has moi
slid over to the eastern half Of it
and that the citizens of even SO gooi
a county as Trail sometimes do rep
rehensible things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

II .r
Pink Paper congratulates the Dem
ocrats of North Dakota on the party
spirit and rejuvination as evidences
by the recent vote wherein a suf1c-
lent number of Democratic votes
were cast to entitle their candidates
to a place on the ballot in November
A good, healthy Dem ocratic organiza
tion in the state is not without Its
benefits to the Republicans. It viii
tend to harmonize; it will necessitate
greater caution in selection of candi
dates and in party management ant
go far to heal the grievances, rea
and fancied, now existing in the Re
publican ranks. r.. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
CHANGE ROUTE TO
EVADE N. D. LAWS
BELIEVED THE 500 WILL HAUL
FREIGHT AROUND BY THIEF
RIVER FALLS

Fargo, July 9.-The session of the
North Dakota railroad and warehouse
commissioners came to close yester.
day morning after official business
was transacted during Tuesday and
Wednesday. All of the members OF
the boards were present, including
G. s. Diesem of LaMoure, Eric Stafne
of Galchutt, Simon Westby of Rugby
and Secretary James w. Foley of Bis.
marck H.
The most important business was
the consideration Of 500 freight rates
out of the city. Application has been
made to the commission to have the
500 freight rates conform with those
of other lines out of Fargo.
The 500 is quite willing so far al
competitive points are concerned, but
balks at intermediate stations. Ae
cording to the state law as interpret
ed generally, the road will have te
conform. The matter has been taker
under consideration by the commits
sioners and an Interpretation will be
asked Of Attorney General McCue
The board adjourned to meet at Bis
marck August 8, when this same
| question will be taken UP again ant
| the matter officially disposed of.
There is probably only one way il
which the 500 can avoid strict com
p1iance with the law, and that is b!
making their business interstate traf
/ fic, that is, by having goods shippes
out Of Fargo for points in the north
ern part of the state taken via THE
River Falls, Mimi, Oslo and Kenmare
By doing this the business is mad
interstate, and is taken beyond tn,
jurisdiction of the state laws an,
courts. Despite the fact that good
win have to be hauled several hun
4 dred miles further than heretofore,
Is believed that this course will b.
followed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

to be foreordained, it will not do, in
national campaign to take any
thing for granted, or to- rely upon
what is believed to be the enemy's
weakness. Consequently we shall
expect to see a vigorous and active
campaign on the part of the Republic
cans, sparing no effort that may
bring republican success. Mr.. Hitch
cock is we'll qualified for the work,
and should make a good accounting
for himself. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
First Publication July 10, 1sOS.)
Notice TO Creditors.

IN the matter Of the estate of Karin
y Stenho1m, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the last will
and testament in the matter Of the
estate Of Karin Stsnholm, late of the
Township Of Pleasant View, in the
County of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, deceased. to the cred
tors Of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice to said execntrix at the
Office Of A. 7. Patterson, in the City
OF Bismarck, In said Burlaigh County.
Dated July 8, A. D. 1908.
ANNA s. ANDERSON,
Executrix.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
Big time AT max
TOWN WILL CELEBRATE ITS
ANNIVERSARY JULY lie 3
AND II. Z.

Max, July Especial. Max cele.
brates the 10th and 18th Of Jnly.
They are all coming to Max to the
grand second anniversary celebra.
ton.
The committee appointed for this
event, which Is the first celebration
Of any kind ever held here, Is doing
everything possible to make this one
of the greatest events OF the country.
"a synorsis of both days is as fol
lows: 75a3s. !,
One hundred Il guns at sunrise;
grand parade; 500 American Indians
from reservation exhibiting in gay
costumes; bull-boat racing on the
lake; sham battle; broncho break
ing; Indian pony races; cattle rop-
ing and many other amusing pranks
peculiar to that race. So
Public speaking by prominent men j;
music all the time, Mandan band and
Garrison band in attendance; bawery,
l00x60 feet in size, afternoon and
evening. music furnished by the
Mandan orchestra
Three baseball games by the fast.
est teams in this vicinity. All kinds
Of sports, including a baseball game
on water.
Grand display of fireworks in the
evening with band concert. FL
Come to the Junction City and have
a good time. Everybody welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
TWENTY Want
TO Be DOCTORS
REGULAR NORTH DAKOTA MED.
lcAL EXAMINATION BEING
HELD IN GRAND FORKS.

" Grand Forks. N. D., June 8. TWEEN.
ty-one persons are taking the North
Dakota medical examination which is
being held here. It viii last three
days. DR.. M. H. Wheeler, secretary
of the state board, is in charge OF the
examination. Next week meeting
will be held by the board and the pa.
pers of the applicants will be exam.
lined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

Senator Hansbrough has been in a
hospital at Fargo since the recent
primary election. He went to Fargo
on business and discovered that a
recurrence of the attack from which
he suffered at Washington made an
Immediate operation necessary. This
was performed and he is now recov-
ering. ,..,z, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

The repartee between the Grand
Forks Times and the Herald just
now is somewhat interesting. The
Times wants to know just where the
Herald is at, politically, whereupon
the Herald rejoins that it knows ex-
actly where it is at and will be at,
and it is up to the Times to declare
itself-or not-just as it pleases and
whenever it pleases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
.CANVASSlNG WARD
COUNTY VOTE
so MANY PRECINCTS 1T TAKES
SEVERAL DAYS TO CANVASS N.
5s RETURNS. 55

The Minot Reporter of the 7th inst.
says: "The canvassing board is now
busy at the court house canvassing
the returns of the recent primary
election, At noon today Sc precincts
has been counted, and as this is lit
tie more than quarter of the pre-
'cincts it is safe to say that the Of
fetal count will not be completed and
given out before some time Friday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

Some parents are more careful
about the training and keep Of their
bull pup than they are about their
children. Il the bull pup could just
outlive that nanny and daddy 1t
would be clear case of 1.-THE sur
yiYal Of the fttest.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

Why don't you love your wife
enough to buy her a good Gasoline
or Kerosene oil stove to use these
hot days. Buy the best at Wolbert's.
Phone SO R and do 1t now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

We're a doomed country when we
admit a vast army that proposes to
lug over here institutions, language
and the habits Of strange and dis
tant land. TO make this country
free enough for that Is making 1t
too free for the rest of us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

1t has come to pass that thought
and action are nothing unless they
show an earning capacity in cold
coin. To this Rome all roads must
lead. But to build that Rome means
dissolution and oblivion. There Is
that which is far above rubies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
CROPS AL RIGHT in MORTON.

Flasher Hustler: A ride over the
country shows crops looking better
than ever before. During the past
week we have several fields Of barley
nearly headed out. Early wheat has
reached an unusual height for this
time OF the year. With no bad luck
the farmers will harvest the biggest
crop ever raised in Morton county.
The showers Of Monday and Tuesday
boosted the flax in a noticeable way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

The Dunn County Settler of July
8 is at hand and still the report of
the election in Dunn county on June
"a is unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

Multi-milliona.res are the Captain
Kids and Robin Hoods pirates on
the high seas Of finance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

The power Of 1oeomotion Is q great
capacity, the power To stop is still
greater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
DIE

BENZIHN-June 2. 1908. at her resi-
dence. Alexandrine. beloved wife OF
Christian and mother OF William. Au-
gust and Ella. Funeral Friday at
! 80 p. m. from residence and y. IN.
from Trinity church. corner Rivard
and Gratiot
BLAUMANN-June 2. 1908. 11:45 p. M.
Henrietta, relict or the late Carl Ru-
dolph Blaurnann, aged 81 years. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 5i2
Fourth-ave., Friday, y. m.
CARTER--At residence. 1879 Twelfth
st. John. beloved husband OF Marie
Carter, aged 20 years Notice Of flu
neral later.
DE BAPTISTE-June 3, at st. Marys
hospital Virginia E.. mother OF Ben
Jamin A. De Baptiste, aged 70 years.
Funeral from 20 Adams east. Friday.
June at p. m.
MURRAY-Died suddenly Wednesday
evening. Elizabeth Owens Murray.
wife OF DR. Alexander James Murray.
at the residence. 46l Larned east. No
tice Of funeral later.
PONKE--June 3. at her home. 2s2
loved mother OF Edward. Albert, Will
liam. Benedict and Cecilia Ponke,
aged 46 years. Funeral Friday. 8 a
m. from residence. and $50 at st.
Joseph's church.
6PAETH-Mrs. Regina. aged SO. at her
OF Anna. George. Fred. Adolph and
Edward. Funeral notice later
TITUS--June 3. atlas Townsend ave.
Emma. beloved wife OF John p. Titus.
Funeral Friday at 2 .. m. at Ash
St Funeral car TO Woodmere.
ToMPKINs-Juue 2. Elizabeth Tomp-
kins. aged So years. Funeral from
the. residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Muir. Friday. 2 y. m. Canada
papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

Sunday remembrance of them.
Service, through humanity, TO God
beginning in the morning. In the
home, the boarding house or the hotel.
on the ship or on the train, on the
street. In public conveyances or in the
shop, market place or factory. and
extending into the social circles, and
always back into the home.
True service to humanity need not
consist In giving endowments TO
churches or colleges. or in building
Libraries and hospitals, These things
are good In their place, and they are
good uses for money: but the service
most important TO the world In bet
tering humanity is the daily service
of one human being toward another.
Sometimes this service takes only
the form Of word spoken at the right
time; letter written at the right
| moment; call made or an invitation
given, which proves remembrance and
regard.
Sometimes 1t means the use of
time, and again the use OF money, and
again the denial to give money, and
the enlightenment to give counsel.
And always II means an understand
ing OF what Is the loving thing TO
dor"
Simple as these manifestations OF
service sound, they are most difncult
TO perform all the days OF all the
years Set forth and undertake to
live life OF Trust and Service just
one week, and TO always do the low
ing thing. and you will appreciate the
universal nature of this creed OF Eel
lowship.
Try 1t and see what you thing OF It.
But In the trying be honest with
yourself. Watch your words, your
thoughts and your actions. DO moth.
ing for the praise OF men. Do only
what your own best self knows TO be
right and best.
Never mind the times you fall
back, and make mistakes, and fail.
Each recognition of your own errors
means new strength to go forward
When you make the motto OF Eel
lowship your mental mentor. and lis
ten to the question. What is the low
ing thing To do? spoken by your
heart at every turn. you Will be sur
prised 10 find how difficult is the
answer.
Some time the loving thing TO do
necessitates inlicting pain on those
you love. II means warning them
when they are on the downward path:
and 1t means refusing TO proceed with
them II they will not listen to counsel
X means 10 give material aid. and
to deny yourself for others; and again
Il means to withhold material aid and
compel the indolent unfortunate to
earn his own bread.
IL means controlling the quick
temper and developing the spirit 81
tolerance and sympathy. But Il
means, too, controlling the sympa-
thies and not allowing them 10 lead
you to the performance OF another's
duties.
There is no more unloving thing
than to take another's work and let
that one go. free OF his own respon-
sibIlity.
A large contract. indeed is this. 10
set forth with the resolve to do the
loving thing always and everywhere.
Try NJ
Begin In your home. Apply the
motto TO your household. 10 your
treatment OF your family wife. hus-
band. children, parents. servants
| Write ont the question and hang
4 II over your mantel or sideboard,
where all may see and answer IL 10
their own satisfaction: What Is the
loving thing to dot"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Love That Didn't Last

smile: "f am quite sure that you
will never forget me-"
She left the compartment and FOL.
lowed ner
Now We must part" she said at the
door OF the waiting room. your traii7c,
leaves right away, Mr. Wilmot"
Don't forget your promise to write ~
me and send
did not finish the sentence but
looked at her hair. She understood,
and smiled.
Thus we parted. and II seemed to
me as II the whole world had at once
become empty and dark. had never
felt as unhappy and lonely as | did1s1
during the rest Of my journey. 0S9,
Weeks passed and ! heard nothing "a.
from my travelling companion. Thenuta
one day rather large package came "a.
from London. IL was wrapped. how
ever, in quantity OF paper. I unray-s
eled one sheet OF tissue paper after
the other until at last | saw before me- 5d
a gold blond wig OF most beautifulys
hair. A letter addressed TO me waHy9
inside. II contained the followinGaw
words: n
You see that | keep my word andbs'
send you lock OF my hair Yes. Eat
am even generous enough to send yonIsS1
the whole business. Since you cer-oo
tainly did me great favor. | am abb III
solutely sure that IL 1t hadn't been for sd
you should have been arrested Mysoo
violin case contained fortune In gold -
and jewelry which I had picked ur
during my annual trip from one hoteIiw
10 the other along the Mediterranean s
can't say that the jewelry was my-oc
own property. but after all a person'sb
must live. aTs
Before | say goodbye forever will
confess something to you. not TO rc-aio
lieve my heart or conscience. but tong
teach you lesson which might be ofoi1
some value to you in the future. ar,lA y
which Is that you should not pick upods
acquaintances as quickly as you di.
with me. The lady whom you were59a
Kind enough 10 help was mean enoushlJio
TO change violin cases while you wcreDQa
out to get glass OF water, SO that inIsS
case the police had come and suspect-Jf1
ed anything you would have been thosn5
one to be arrested. ijs2
That your love making did nosud
make very much impression upon mo
you Will understand when you moved,
hear that underneath the golden locka III
and the tailor.made travelling suit,uz
there was concealed only I'M
Yours very truly. sdi
| JACOB HARRIS" roa
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

.
Ill III ago a society known as The
o Fellowship" in Los Angeles,
Cal. 1t takes the place of a
church with creed. and 1t embraces
all the good OF all the creeds OF all
the churches in its practical philoso-
ply Of right-living.
Mr.. Mills is now establishing
branches OF this society all over the
country.
The Fellowship" is an association
for the encouragement OF trustful and
unselfsh living.
1t regards this as fundamental
and comprehensive statement OF re-
ligion without superstition, which
should make all skepticism absurd.
Its inspiration is the insight into the
truth OF the unity of life and the
possibility OF the intelligent practical
| expression OF this truth.
This insight reveals every being,
object. atom. event and experience AS
demonstration OF the supreme pow
er. that Is goodness, wisdom and love.
1t perceives all manifested life as a
perfect plan. fulfilling by trustworthy
processes a transcendent purpose.
hO AhOhANC anu ChCi 81 vi uC
Fellowship" are found In the determ-
ination and endeavor to live In vol.
untary connection with the purpose
of life, by the manifestation OF un-
swerving trust toward occurrences.
circumstances. other men and women
and our own higher nature.
The practical idea OF the members
Is to apply the principles OF trust and
unselflshness in every individual &C.
tivity and TO every association-do-
nestle, social, educational, economic,
political and international.
The creed OF The Fellowship" Is
Trust and Service" It's motto Is,
What Is the loving thing to do?"
Mr.. Mills has asked me TO write
few words on what my idea Is OF
Trust and Service" and to explain
how | construe the motto, What Ia
the loving thing to do?"
My Idea OF trust Is as illimitable ms
the word indicates. Whatever hap
pens, to believe II is part Of the
divine plan. However unpleasant.
however painful. however disagree
able may be that happening OF cir
cumstance. to determine upon finding
its good meaning. and TO turn II to the
souls account and make 1t means
OF character building.
Trust does not, in my Interpretation
of the word, include placid acceptance
OF conditions or events. II means
using these things as stepping stones
TO 6eliverance.
When our environment is not 10
our liking. when We are annoyed and
hurt by events. the first thing to do
is to discover IL we ourselves have
not been the cause OF these troubles.
II we realize on careful analysis that
we are the cause, then trust the dt-
vine forces to show us the way out.
IL we find we are blameless, and
the troubles come through what we
call Fate. then again trust In divine
power, within ourselves and beyond
ourselves. TO deliver us.
Meanwhile, 10 go upon our way do
ing the duty which lies nearest, with
absolute trust In the heart that we
are treading the path to power.
Trust must include cheerfulness
and IL must preclude complaint. spok
en- or thought. II creates gratitude 10
the giyer-for whatever comes.
Service. I'm the creed OF The Eel
lowship,' 10 my Interpretation means
continual thought for others--the
hourly application OF the Golden Rule
! and the New Commandment; not the
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Andrew Coy. drunk: IS or 80 days.
Michael Barry, disorderly conduct;
sentence suspended.
owen Donnelly, begging; did not APP 4
pear ...
Daniel Donovan. disturbing the
peace, adjourned TO June ).
Otto Haug, drunk; sentence suspend i
ed.
John Peterson. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Frank Forkey. begging: discharged
George Mackey. disturbing the peace;
discharged
Ralph Donnelly. disturbing the
peace. discharged.
Louis Beaufett. disturbing the peace:
sentence suspended.
Charles Williams. disturbing the
peace. sentence suspended =. !.
Francis Conley. drunk; 80 days In
the house OF correction. >
John Vincent. drunk. sentence sus-9
pended.
Eliza Raymond. disturbing the peace.
sentence suspended.
Peter Smith. disturbing the peace:
sentence suspended
Theodore Sh0fer. drunk. sentence
suspended.
Bertha Bossel, dsorderly person: dis
charged.
Joseph O'Neil disturbing the peace:
sentence suspended.
George Montreuil. disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
BIRTHS

BOYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roydon Willmore. llS
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell, 500 Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sutley. 1926
Campbell.
GIRLS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jackson, 1890
Jos Campau.
Robert Greene. 2s9 Twenty fifth.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Drouillard. T45
st Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Middlewood.
30 Hyde. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Henwood. ass
Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Coash. 202 Ar
tillcry.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jikoski. y Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remi Fradette. 157 Ar
tillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Skawronsky.
50 Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grab. 66s Err
skine.
Mr., and Mrs. Willard Ross SO Je-
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Marriage Licenses

John Debets,. %; Flosie Reynaert. 10.
Radtke, 20
Krzytow Dziecio. 81: Katherine Ia
JaC. l9.
Harry A. seebaldt. %, Clara F. Lam
CO. "a, Greenfield.
Frank III. Nell. "a; Mary T.. Todd. %.
William Wondlandt. Is: Martha
Woln. is;
Mark Morton, 25. Canton; Julia l..
Ferguson. 22. Wayne.
John Lake. %; Mary Quinetsky. 80.
Albertus Pele. 90, Amelia Stapil. 81.
VIM. >. Warden. 80. Elizabeth Begg.
Fay V. Cooper, %. Owosso, Mich. /:
Fannie NJ Riopelle. %. Detroit,
Alexander Banko. 22. Cleveland. o.:
All ma Palececk. %.
Peter Santos. "a; Frances DOMAIN. 90.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
TRIBE PETITIONS PERSIA I,
FOR RIGHT TO KILL RIVAE

TIFLIS, June 4.-The Snakhseven
tribesmen. under Ghuilksan Alarski.
who at one time fought against Rus
sia. have petitioned the Persian par.
lament for permission to destroy q
rival tribe. the Sedzabeklu. who are
ti-constitutionalists.
This petition is thought to be
shrewd measure TO strengthen the at.
titude OF parliament against the Rus.
sian ultimatum, demanding reparation
for the depredations OF Persian BAN
dts on the frontier.
The ultimatum expires June 10.