davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Sen. nANSBROUGH
ON POLITICAL VIRTUE
.INTIMATEs THAT THERE is ME-
THoD IN THE "DlslNTEREs-
TEDNEss" or HIS COL
LEAGUE.
DOESN'T LIKE THE CHARGE THAT
! HE'S in COMBINE TO DE
4 FEAT JoHNsoN,S d
553s4 ELECTION.

q Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. "a Sem
ator Hansbrough gives out a state
ment In regard to Senator MeCum-
ber's interview ip Washington, which
appeared in Saturdays Herald. Com
menting on Senator tMlcCumber.-
charge that Hansbrough and Cong
,ressmen Gronna and Marshall had
entered into a combination to defeat
Johnson for the senate, Senator Hans
brough made the following statement:
There is no such combination or
agreement. The story Is being cir
;culated for political effect. NY col
league. whose 'unselfshness' and dis
interestedness' is so marked in his
interview uses the story as means
of exhibiting his sudden political vir-
tue. He says the defeat of johnson
would be 'one of the greatest politi-
cal crimes ever committed in the his
tory of the state II there is a POI
litical crime in the entire catalogue
that has not been resorted to by. Nc
Cumber's sponsors and hackers, large
5ly in his interest, it would be most
difficult to name it.
Flamboyant verbiage Of McCum--
Der can never .efface the M political
crimes that have been committed in
this campaign by the corrupt mach
inc of which he is prominent mem
ber. p:
WHO will doubt, If Marshall had
received a majority in November,
that the machine would have done
everything in its power to defeat him
at Bismarck? The fact is that Nc
Cumber and his friends have frequent
ly denounced the primary law. The
senator's enthusiastic Endorsement Of
it at this time is well understood.
Although the vote for senator was
10000 greater than the vote for Taft
and for that reason is clearly tainted
with fraud, McCumber accepts it as
a moral expression Of Republicans
because it suits his purpose to do
so. s
The preparations that were made
by the machine to carry the contest
to Bismarck had Marshall been sue
cessful in November are now aban-
doned, and the senatorial spokesman
and the machine says it will be a
political crime to defeat Johnson,
who is now the candidate for the
machine. ~sE
Il am very much afraid that the
present virtuous Indignation of my
colleague is not altogether apart from
some apprehensions regarding y his
own political Fortunes H's' y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
HsERSaD N "A. III
Attorney Emerson H. Smith Of Far
go, vas doing, business at the capitol

u ( 4 -
Attorney Emerson H. Smith Of Far
go, was doing business at the capitol
Tuesday. " M
Mrs L.5 a. a. Couch and son were up
from Britten Tuesday night. 5t .5s
u. 3. Hanson OF Painted Woods, was
doing business in Bismarck Tuesday.
ttorney James NJ. Hanley Of Man
dan. was a visitor between trains
Tuesday. ~
Architect George Hancock was up
from Fargo T. tuesday looking after the
new buildings at the pen. M.
Steele was represented in Bismarck
Tuesday by Dr.. w. j.. Gordon and
wife and =. Peterson and wife.
Frank Peterson of Underwood was
calling on our merchants Friday af-
ternoon. ss5 G ts 81 s \.
Mrs. Sam Fairman or Painted
Woods, was a guest in the city Friday
evening.
Ex-senator Wesley Baker of Livon.
ia, Emmons county, is in the city look
Ing after his building operations.
Mrs Marion Conklin Of jamestown
is in the city to remain over Thanks
giving with her son, Fred L. Conklin,
and family. ".
NJ def May is in the city from Arena
| township. rs MS :55 81. \.
Attorney p. g. Ruble after appear
trb inb in court Tuesday morning for
some clients, returned to Driscoll on
/ No. 6.
g. Barthun Of Linton, was in the
city Tuesday to answer to the charge
of selling intoxicating liquor while a
resident of Driscoll He is doing a
nice business at his present location
in the jewelry line.
Carl Peterson of Crofte, and wife,
were in town Tuesday to see a doc,
tor and Mrs. Peterson will undergo
next Monday an operation for appen-
dicitis. @5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
A Favor Appreciated.

Il have come to inform you" said
the young man who thought the firm
would have to so out of business if
he went away, that unless my salary
is raised shall have to sever my con-
anection with this establishment
THANK you,'' replied the general
manager.
q Am to understand, then the
young man asked that you accede to
my demand ~
No. thanked you because you
had relieved me of an unpleasant du-
N. always hate to discharge man
who VIII be unable to hold job any
where else "-t5hicago Record Herald
Not until we know all that God
knows can we estimate to the full the.
power and the sacredness of some one
life which may seem the humbiest IN
The world John Ruskin.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
POPULAR SHOW
AT THE BIJOU
BIG VAUDEVILLE HOUSE HAS a.
FEATURE PROGRAM TONIGHT
FOR ALL cLAssEs--LoIs LEE
AND HAYTER & JANET ON THE
BILL. Bsst Rs

There is a complete change tonight
at the Bijou theatre in the program Of
pictorial amusement, and two popular
hits on the bill for vaudeville. +
Z The feature picture for tonight is.
the Jester" where nomely dwarf
Jester because infatuated with love-
ly young queen. For his effrontery
he is thrown in prison but afterwards
is transformed into a beautiful youth
and returns to be united with the
queen. There is an interesting fairy
tale in the Beauty. and the Beast
This story tells of an old merchant
and assistant, who, on their journey
become lost in the forest where they
meet an ugly beast who threatens the
old man with death unless he can
have one of his daughters in marri-
age. The daughter consents to save
her father She meets the beast who
is afterwards transformed to a hand
some youth and marries the girl. The
comedy is the Two Affinities,,' where
both man and wife have afinities and
meet each other accidently in a cafe.
Miss Lois Lee, the girl with the an
gel voice will be presented again to-
night. She has been acknowledged by
the press generally to be the sweetest
singer on earth and her interpreta.
tions of such selections as Eternity
Drifting" Twilight cannot help
but be fully appreciated
The two mascots, Hayter & Janet,
comedy entertainers, featuring their
own songs, will also favor the public
again tonight in their singing and
talking act.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
opttiln,n,,istio.

~. SG4. @ Vptlm IStIc. I43E7 n I v. Z.
Gome time ago there was flood In
we6tern Pennsylvania. An old fellow
who had lost nearly eSerythingahe pos
ssssed was sitting on the roof or the
house as u foated along, when a boat
approached. B # ~
Hello. John. I. Stis VA s
Hello, Dave" ' II
John?" n X
Yes. but the ducks can SWIM" re-
piled the old man. gE 3
Apple trees gone ?''
"WelI. they said the crop would be
o. failure anyhow s5
q see the foods away above yous:
window. = II
That's all right, Dave. Them VIM
ders needed washins, aEyh VI s'-E Ehiia-
&alsaia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
STATE MAY GO
into GRAIN BIZ

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. "a Members
of the board of grain commissioners
OF North Dakota, who have been
spending the last three weeks in st.
Paul, have completed a report to
Governor Burke and made recommen-
dations a regarding the feasibility OF
the state going into the grain buying
business.
They will not make their recon-
mend ations known to the public un-
until the report reaches the governor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

Did you ever dislike to carve when
company was looking on? If you
will try one of the best carving sets
ever made from Wolbert Hardware
Company, you will never have this
trouble again. They guarantee every
one to hold a fine edge, and you get
a new one free if any are imper-
feet. Get busy and buy one now.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
MICHIGAN QUARANTlNED.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 24.-After
conference by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson and Chief Melvin of the
bureau of animal industry, with state
officials tonight quarantine was or
dered against Michigan cattle similar
to the one enforced in Pennsylvania
and New York. ess
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Not Rreakinu Reeords.

r.. Yer have any accidents on this
> > - = asked the passenger who was
ass'iisfied with the speed Of the
N. ag: 4 - 1rs-s,7- y
even, replied the conductor, who
US paid to say it. II, ,'s.i =
NO coilisions?"
d, None" -
Train doesn't run off the trackr'
O. Not yet. -; Z;
We'll, now, on the square, own up,
Don't some little boys who START out
with you as passengers die or old age
before the train reaches It's destina-
tion Nashville American.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Tho Editors salIv.

City Editor--What do yo,, n,aa ! ~
saying In this robbery story thai
Brown was knocked down and rs-
lieyed Of hundred dollars n Were
you ever robbed yourself?
New Reporter No, sir.
City Editor That accounts for ii. 1f
you'd been robbed you woulds,.t DE-
scribe the loss OF a hundred dollars as
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
fragrant VioIator...

Asrs. Crawford--What did your hus-
band say when yos told him that Won
and your daughters were going to Join
an anti noise club? lE, L i a@',1
Mrs, Chatter-He sad he hoped Il
would keep us quiet. ~ - \
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

Hunts Perfect Baking Powder is
not made byla trust. Another thing
you can always trust it to produce
perfect results. This is also true of
their extracts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

Shirt waist boxes; they are light
weight, durable, ornamental to the
room and can be packed in the bot
tom of trunk. They cost only s3.75
Webb Brothers. 3. ss.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

!, Mint or assorted walters for
Thanksgiving dinner at Richholt's.
Special price on Wednesday 81, cents
a pound. &
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
The Golden Rule.
FAMILY GROCERs

We expect another lot Of turkeys.
geese and poultry today and will en-
deayor8 to supply all comers.
Granberries, per at. 49,. 8. 81. is
Heinz Mince Meat, per lb. ]. !. 20
There is no finer mince meat on
the market than Heinz.
Picnic Hams. per lb. ... q. .,.{;. .0s
Best hams, per ID. SIS. ]. J. 4. !. u. .15
3 Crown loose, MuscateI Raisins 10
Pears, per dog. b q. !. &. Isl. 20
Bananas, per doz I. q I. D. u. 20
Good Dairy Butter, per ID. ..... .2S
~ lbs Granulated Sugar for 90
Best Full Cream Cheese, per ID. ~
Celery, lunches for 4. rs
Large Package Quaker Oats .25.
Lamps, from 15 to IS. ... Il. q q. .65'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Goes to Washburn.

Shirt waist boxes, One of the
newest things in furniture for young
ladies rooms, Price ss.75. webb,
Brothers. s3
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

ss Collections Is our business Prompt
attention given to same. Phone 2ss
N W. Collection Agency. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

Any make of sewing machine can
be fitted with needles at Webb
Brothers. #Ss.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Enfl,,,aiastie

DO you believe the president really
enjoys walking in a storm ~
Believe 1t OF course he does. Why,
half the time he kicks np the storm
himself. - Philade delphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

Have you seen those new shirt
waist boxes att Webb Brothers? ak
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
. TO IMPROVE
! s
Continued from page II

Continued from page H.
stream which is at once the longest
continuous water course in the world,
three thousand, FIVE hundred and six
ty miles from the sea and two thou
sand, five hundred and fifty-six feet
above the ocean. ..t I.
The trip will require two months
or more. For Mr.. Campbells work
the war department has furnished
specially detailed maps OF the Mis-
souri, river country, on the scale of
one mile to the inch, which show
every cultivated field along the river
bank, every farm house, ranch, school
house, church, and all cities and sites
of former cities. y. !. 5s,S ,..5 .,.s
The work promises to be one Of
the most important done in connec-
ton with the river in recent years
and shows the interest revived in
waterways.
:s Goes to Washburn.
Mr. Campbell will go to Washburn
Thursday morning In quest of data
and to interest the people in the riv.ss
ter's behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
TO GET DIVORCE FROM CHAUFFEUR.

PIainheld. ". J.. Nov. -. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
gx-RePREsgNrATIvs sILAs HARE.

Washington. Nov. T7.-Ex- Representative Silss
Hare, Of Texas a Mexican Var veteran. a Con
Tolerate soldier, Judge and lawyer. died AT MS
home in this CITY yesterday. aged eighty-o
Judge Hare. : he popularity known here,
served in the 5oth and 51st Congresses In 1852 he
was appointed chief justice 81 New Mexico, when
Office he soon aftervard resigned 70 accept com
mission as captain the Confederate army Short
" after the close Of the war he settled IN Sher-
man. Tex and was elected district Judge, serv-
ing from 1873 70 1875 He was delegate II the
Democratic National Convention IN 1854 and vas =
Democratic Presidential elector in that year Since
his retirement from Congress he had practised law
in Washington He leaves a wife and four children
Major Luther Hare = & A retired. Of Austin.
Tex. Frank Hare. Of Tvalde. Tex. Judge Silas
Hzra tr Of Sherman. Tex. and Mrs John A
Smith. The funeral held here today. The
burial will Re at Shsrrran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
STABLE FOR j. J. HILL.
Railroad Nan TO Keep Fine Carriage
Horses Here.

James J. Hi bought Yesterday. through John N.
Goiding. from Isaac Stern. the three story brick
stable at No 1s4 East 6sth street. Mr. Hill prefers
driving behind pair OF fine carriage horses to
automobile riding, and he intends 10 have the
stable deliberately fitted UP for his famous carriage
horses. now ar North Oaks, his place about eight
miles north of st Paul.
For years one OF his avocations has been stock
raising He has at North Oaks what is considered
by many horsemen TO be the most valuable Morgan
horses in this country. This breed is of the
most popular carriage horses in the world.
An intimate friend Of Mr.. Hill said last night,
i have never seen Mr.. Hill using automobile
10 travel about this city in journeying anywhere
else. He is undoubtedly Of the greatest lovers
Of high class carriage horses whom ] have ever
met. He is truly proud of his Morgan horses At
North Oaks. and think residents Of this city will
soon see him. that he owns a commodious
stable in East 6Sth street, driving behind the finest
pair OF carriage horses that they have in
years.
I visited North Oaks once and there Mr. Hill
acted like d free lad when he was showing
me- through his splendid stables 7 think his son.
Louis ". HILL automobile, and II is likely
that Mr. Hill has ridden in It a number of times,
but am certain he would have done If a
pair Of his carriage horses were near at hand and
ready for immediate use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
HYDE GETS INJUNCTION.
Suit InUolUes Equitable Investment
IN WeStern National Bank.

Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted injunction pending the trial of a suit
brought by James Hazen Hyde ana Mrs. Annie F
Hyde. as trustees under the will of Henry B, Hyde
and by Fannie Chester Hartley Helen Hartley
jenkins. Marceilus Hartley Dodge. Louis Fitzger-
aid John F Sea-les and William Coler, jr against
the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United
States. the Mercantile Trust Company and George
Y Turner BY the injunction the defendants are
restrained from proceeding with suits to recover
about s. eooooCo balance Of 100000 invested by
the Ecuta BILE in 1894 the stock of the Western
National Bank
The suits rest the liability Of Henry +. Hyde,
Louis Fitzgerald, William N. Coler. ir MarcelIus
Hartley Dodge and John E Searles who guaranteed
= note given ny George Y Turner. an employe of
the Mercantile Trust Company IN take up 2 loan of
the Western National Bank, IN which the Equitable
was interested.
Justice Bischot says the suit liz exonerate the
plaintiffs gIarantors loans made nornnaIIy to
Turner their liz hitty on the guarantee having been
assumed on THE promise Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society to indemnify them The loans
we're made by the Mercantile Trust Company TO
Turner. its empoye. for the accommodation Of
the Equitable. and the plaintiffs asked that the
society. tbs principal debtor being solvent and
able 70 d 50, be compelled 70 repay the moneys
advanced. 70 avoid irreparabe injury to them
selves
The Equitable rss not made party to the suits
against the E7larantors. who composed the board
OF directors 81 the Equitable. and II was alleged
that the prosecution Of earlier action by the
trust company against the Equitable. the
defendant vas not in good faith and being
Intentionally DELAYED both corpora tons being
under rhe control Of practically the same in
o'vidusls In granting the Injunction Justice
Bischor SAYS
II there Is Nc enforceable guarantee or no
forCe5 bic agreement indemnity the action must
fall and with II the plaintiffs PRAYER for tnjunctve
relief
The maker - the note pledged IS sponsible
nnanclally- the Elerznto-s thereof sued apart
from -ne society h- the creditor TO enforce their
Of L-r17a0r nv the
principal debtor is controlled and delayed by the
creditor That under such circumstances court
Of equity viii interfere bv requiring the principal
debtor 70 pay the debt end thus cause the guar
anrors 70 be eEcnerated is well settled in principle
and authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
HONOR MIR. CARNEGIE
War Time Telegraphers Tap "73
for Their old Chief.

Several score telegraphers who worked the keys
in times and later greeted Andrew Carnegie
last night at dinner at the Hotel Manhattan
with the teegraphic best regards'-73. II was IN
honor Of his seveuty-hrst birthday. Many Of the
guests served through the in the United States
Military Telegraph Corps Half dozen Of them
were among the who responded to the first
call from the government for telsgrsphers when
Andrew Carnegie summoned them 10 Washington
on April - 1861. At that time they were working
under him on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Colonel Robert c. C1owry. president and general
manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, was toastmaster- One OF the guests was
Thomas A. Edison. who. though his hearing -
affected was able to understand message tapped
him a little telegraph instrument OF
bronze and ebony, which was the souvenir OF the
dinner.
All the speakers paid high tribute 10 Mr.. car
negie as good fellow and good teiegrapner-
Mr.. Carnegie told how he enjoyed working as a
teegrapher II believe he said. that when We
get to heaven and challenged and asked why
to in. will pick up one or these
little instruments and say y. a." and he made the
signal much to the delight OF his audience There
Is no higher compliment that be paid you than
have the friends OF your boyhoOd days the
friends of your older days. I would rather have
your certificate Of friendship than signed oy All
the priests and bishops Of the land
The first speaker Colonel William r Plum
historian Of the Military Teiegraphers Assocs-
ton He recIted the history OF electricity and
steam which he called the most potential Of mod
ern missionaries. He said that IL needed men Ike
Mr.. Carnegie hold the wealth of the world IN
trust until the world at large able 70 admin
lister it.
Richard O'Bren. still a practical teesrspner'
told of his early experience as teegrapheT under
Mr. Carnegie He said that day Carnegie gave
him some good advice. which had been or srest
profit To him in later days This was a sun
10 gue makes a wise head" Another oldttnns
teIegrapher. Colonel David H Bates, praised Nj
Carnegie and told how he had come 70 the rescue
Of the telegraphers when the government pers'steu
in its refusal to give them pension Nhen t"e
piers pension bill fails Of passage MI Car
regie gave beginning last January. pension u o.
month 10 each disabled Of needy federal telegra-
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

Er5zsp-rr com. Nov "A petition vas pre-
-e-fe5 M The Probate Court to-day b executors
VII o. Mrs Correlis = z Rogers. which
r--- Of her husband. Samuel 7. Rogers, without 9
rem asking ths- the admitting OF the viii 70 pro
hate be ar7uIlsd. IS codfcil had been found which
gave ~ ire husband tWo-thrds Of al the real
estate she held The whole estate Is estimated a.
zrra- SsaP1
TIE original viii fefr rzo-thi-ds Of the estate 70
Yale T-rversity and vassar College provided those
iasti1r1riGns would continue the fight against the
fsE srrea-age regulation in Brooklyn, n =. which
foe lad hegUr- The colleges refused 70 accept the
reaU~Sr- un6a~ F9oh conditions. and then codicn
T7S a51@l giving money 70 citizens Of Fair
red County on = similar condition The second
f'dicri which ir - alleged has Just found Is
$50 - affect materially the provisions IN the will
sHE The FIRST ~o6f-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT OPEN MONDAY
Mayor Mcclellan to Make Principal Address
Will Continue for Six Weeks

The final touches will be given to-day TO the
International tuberculosis Exhibit. which viii he
formally opened at the American Muse uIn Of Natu-
raj History Monday night nj o'clock Mayor
McC'leTsn will make the principal address at the
onenlnR exercises over which Robert ". de Forest
will preside I.awreuce Nec" Is managing di-
rector Of the exhibit. which is 10 he shown under
the auspices Of the charity Organization Society
Photographs charts, models and every
thing In fact having To do with the prevention or
treatment of tuberculosis will be displayed by the
fifteen nations and two hundred associations and in
df,.iduals that Joined in TIE demonstration
During the six weeks that the exhibit IS TO he
shown here several public meetings viii be held.
arrangements having ALREADY been made for a CITY
Dav State Day, PLY scians' Day, Labor Day. etc
II is said by the management thar there arr
thirty thousand cases Of tuberculosis IN this city
now and that the disease Is unnecessary and pre-
ventabe.
Optimism is our watChNord. said man inter
ested in the forthcoming exhibit yesterday The
danger known IL half prevented. Consumption is
communicable A healthy person NAV become in
fected But the danger may - averted ny teaching
the patient and the whole community how 10 guard
against the disease.
The exhibit viii teach TIE precautions which
should be taken. The fewer the precautions taken
the more rapid OF course. the spread Of This
disease which the light OF the present day. "
know can be wiped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
WARNS MOTHERS OF MILK DANGERS,
Nathan Straus Confers with Or. Darlington
on Good and Bad Milk.

Nathan straus conferred with Health Conlu1is-
which children are subjected By reason OF con
fusion IN the public mind n what paEteurtzed
milk really is Mr. Stratus showed the necessity Of
the public knowing how distinguish between real
"a sreurtzed milk and commercially pasteurized'
milk and submitted the following statement 70
DR.. Darlington.
Real pasteurtzatiou means that th- milk ls sz-
rosed n degrees Fahrenheit for twenty rvs
minutes and then rapidly cooled - degrees ac-
cording the system OF Professor r. H Freeman
and other eminent men IN the medical world. This
process kills all noxious germs and preserves The
nutritious quality
Manv n1oThers are cheated into the belief that
thew 3 r. getting z safe milk when they buy what
is described as commercially paSteurtze1 milk
Such milk should BE- labelled NOT pasteurtZed
II is : hurnbuE and fraud for II has not been
uas+el1riZad AZ all but has been treated by Z
PROCESS that merely preserves the milk and Keeps
i from sourfnE: IT does not kill the disease germs
II does more harm than good. for II enables
dealers 10 keep bad milk and TO market II when
II is old and ale T decetves mothers, who know
that pasteurized milk IS good for their babies. and
who do know that commercially pasteurize1
milk IS preserved milk
Commercially pasrsUrized milk y u1llk exposed
n heat for forty seconds. which tends only 70
mona gate arv germs present in the milk. and does
not DESTROY the nOxious germs Uufortuna tsly the
zo-caIIed fipasteurized milk which Is now being
sold in this city is mostly commercially pas
terIrized The using OF the term 'pastsurtzed N
Law.
Or Darlington said that he would take the s'iE-
,ss+ions of Mr. straus under careful consideration