davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
;Tips ostIisr Than Trsats.

S. Tips cestIisr Than Treats. IS.
They were going out OF the Waldorf
when he saw her look 20 slongingly IN
At the BIG, beautiful roomful Of white
tables laden with roses that be said,
.'WIill you 50 in and have 1 cup Of ten
or somethinSf = 81 ~ 81. 81.
a She assented willingly. 81 i 81. .,Ss5.
( Your hat and overcast, pr. !" said the
waiter firmly You are not allowed to
sit.in here with your overcoats or" ss3.:
But. |" objected he. 81 shall stay only
: few mizalte Z, aS ssa HI
mo matter, III, said the waiter and
took hi int and oyercpat With an ar
of determination and disappeared
4 That's the third Time" sighed he,
that ! have started to 50 home, met
somsbody md parted from my hat and
coat 70 trent them. II It happens again
The tips to the walters Tor keeping my
hat and coat viii amount to more than
Tho sum ! have paid for the treats. z.
New York Press ~ .ss,:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

the country must be considered.
Fair criticism of the tariff bill will
be possible when it iii framed and
approved. In, the meantime, IT is
manifestly unfair to seekto create
an unfounded prejudice against a
senator of the state who is striving
to do his duty by the people of his
state and their chief interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
DOUBLE WEBBING AT Lem
Daughters of John ounderson Mar
3risd q Pastors ST Norwegian Lu-
theran churches Home Elaborate
~ Decorated for the Occasion
5 Many People witness Event. w. VI.
Tribune Special Service.

Driscoll, N. d. June 21.-Saturday
and Sunday, June 10 and 20, will be
long remembered by the Zion con-
gregation :, Of the Norwegian Luthe-
ran church at Lein, N. D. "a.
On Saturday, at noon, about $50
guests assembled at the home Of Mr..
and airs. John 3. Gunderson to wit
ness the wedding ceremonies of two
Of their daughters, Ellen Aasine Gun
dersOn to Rev. Oscar C. Brenna and
Cora Hermena Gunderson to Rev,
Marlin Anderson. Rev. o.. G. Bells
helm, the pastor OF the congregation
solemnized the unions at the brides
home, which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. = After the
ceremonies, which were highly i'm
pressive, the serving Of the wedding
dinner began. The happy couples
received many beau tiful and valua-
BILE presents and at an informal gath
ering during the afternoon, Mr..
John p. Tandberg in behalf. of a
number of friends presented purse
of money. to each pair and extended
the best wishes of the congregation
and other friends to the newly weds
and. God speed in the life calling
of the two young pastors to which
they each made happy responses.
Cake and ice cream were then
served, and many of the young peo-
pie remained during the evening and
enjoyed themselves playing games.
Rev. and Mrs. Brenna will make
their home here. Rev. Brenna will
serve the congregation at Lennon.
S. d., and will take care of an ex-
tensive field along the new Milwau-
kee line. Rev. and Mrs. Martin An
ders0n. will: make their home at
Madison, s: p, where the young pas
tor has accepted charge consisting
Of two large and prosperous congre-
cations. The two brides have been
active members Of the Young Peo-
pies society and have rendered much
aid to the Sunday school work and \
their departure will be no small loss
to the congregation. Among the 4
visitors may be mentioned Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gunderson and daugh-
ters, Ella and Mable Of Brown Val
dau ghter, Christine Of Minneapolis;
Andrew Anderson OF Sheyenne, and
Prof, Peter Anderson OF Crystal. N.
D.; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Paulson Of
Lake Mills. la. Miss Cora Paulson Of
Forest City, Ia; Misses Hermena
and Anna %Paulson OF Rock Creek,
Ia; Edwin Hall of Granite Falls,
Mimi; Prof. T. ]. Saed Of. Scandi-
navia. Wis. Superint and
Mrs. Vigness> of Bismarck. and Misses
Sorka and Norck and Vida Hanson
and Mrs. A. B::Anderson Of Mandan,
N. d. Mrs. Rev. Belsheim was also
present. i. Az 4
q confirmation service was held
Sunday morning at the place Of wor-
ship of the Zion congregation at
which Miss. Dorothea Rise. and Ness
rs. Melvin J. Lein and Alfred; ]. Oh
son renewed their baptismal vows
and were accepted into communi-
cant membership of the scongrega-
ton; and at the afternoon seryice,
together with the congregation. they
partook for the first time, II the /
Lords supper. Roth services were
well attended II s%j MIL 4 ,szSss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
JOHNSON WANTSTO GETBACk
Is Anxious to Have Chance to Ex-
plain New Tariff Law to the PeO-
pie of the State-Believes the New
Bill VIII Meet With Approval Of
the People When It is Finished.

Washington, June 21.-Senator
Martin N. Johnson is itching to get
back to North Dakota to enter the
fight he knows he will have to make
to explain his general support of
the Aldrich combination in the: SEN
ate in voting with it on the tariff
schedules. Mr.. Johnson voted for
the McCumber amend ment putting
lumber on the free list, but other
wise he has been found lined up with
the conservatives in support Of the
various schedules.
II am looking forward to the time
when / shall be able TO- get on the
stump and tell the people Of North
Dakota what I believe to be, the
truth about the pending BILL said
Senator Johnson. 81 am not going
to wait until the campaign OF 1910,
but am going right at It. as ssoons
as get home. ,-sf.&&ss,.
1.-THE situation this year is In evrey
respect similar to that following the
passage Of the Mckinley tariff bill
in 1890. I propose to follow the:
same course with reference to- this
years bill that I did nineteen years
ago. Then did not follow the plan
of other republicans In the north
west who were candidates for ONCE.
They went on the stump in a more
or less apologize attitude. placed
that bill before me and announced
to the people Of my state that, 1t was
q protection measure, designed to
benefit the people of North Dakota
as well as other states, and that.
the result of its enactment would
be the building up Of business al
over the country. The result of that
campaign was that I returned to the.
house for the long term. Most OF
the apologists were defeated, and.
the next house was overwhelmingly:
democratic.' II 8:fs
II shall pursue the same course In:
my talks to the people Of North Da-
kota on the pending BILL I regard
It, as one that upholds the princi-1;
ples Of protection In practically all
the schedules, and while not all that
could be desired from the viewpoint
OF the people of the middle west
Il Is the best that could be obtained
as the result Of the mature judg..
ment Of congress. II 7sszv. : 50. =. ~
1.-THE people Of North Dakota ate
.Drotectionists. and believe they will
indorse the law that congress will
enact in this extra session" 90 S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

Agent Johnson returned to Memo
ken last Sunday after q brief visit
at his old home In Virginia. %5.
8 There was an Epworth league Ice
cream social at the home OF Mr..
Ebeling Monday evening, June IA
Everybody reports . good time.
0 Mrs. ~. 7. WEIGH was . Bismarck
caller Tuesday. d 81 y E5s
On Wednesday evening, June is,
about forty-three friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home Of VIM.
Baker and gave him . pleasant SUR
prise ii honor Of his birthday. Mrs.
Houser Mrs. King, Miss Baker and
Mr.. R0ttluff assisted Mrs. Baker III
serving refreshments. All report u
yery enjoyable time. All departed.
Wishing Mr.. Baker many happy re-.
turns Of the day. s ]. 81 9s u
Miss Josephine Nelson and. Mrs.
Nelson were Bismarck callers Thurs
day. Miss Melon expects to spend q
few days In the city .sy
II Miss Florence Smith from Bis;
mack, is visiting with Miss Emma
Waldorf. .s45 ii
Messrs. King and Eberling are do
Au4 A0VAA0 pAVWAA83 Will tAOlI 0N8 100D
IN the Menoken neighborhood.
Our. South Menok ZEN teacher, Miss
Kreuger. leaves Friday for her home
In saltwater, MINI. We all regret.
toe see her 90. s4s 3:55s.s
J s Mrs.. G. 20 ]. King and children are;
visiting in Frances township 4 few
days this week 5 5ss$
Sunday school every Sunday &C III
o'clock presenting 1T 8 osclock. EY-
erybody dially Invited 9 q attend.
81 Miss Wtnona Whitley visited with.
Della Rsker Sunday Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

FINE bananas ut Rtchholt's today.
Two dozen Tor twenfy.ay cent. At
Rfchalolt's 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

MeCluskey refuses to be counted
among the dead towns even IL the;
Fourth of July viii not be celebrated
there this year. ts.:a&f s9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

Editor Maltby Of the Forman News
objects to having Sargent county be-
ing considered second fiddle to
Dickey county. ,. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

Charles Richland formerly depot
agent at Colfax, and who has been
waiting trial for a year at Wahpe-
ton on charge Of rape was found
guilty of assault by the jury and has
been released. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

The cupola of a school house at
Casselton was stuck by lightning last
week. -.-., 49,, -.>f '''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
Editor Ed K. Moore of the Denhoff
Voice, is rather plain in passing his
opinion Of the commissioners APP
pointed for Sheridan county. ~ !, ssa&

F. G. Young, formerly of the
Progressive West at Plaza; has taken
charge Of the Garrison independent
lat Garrison. while Editor Surber.
spends the summer months In.
Canada. - . 2x:sss IA :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

Col. p. j.. Brady, a we'll known
veterinary surgeon Of Jud. was found
dead on the prairie west of Kuhn.
1t was supposed he was killed in q
runaway. "a = =: . II g t125ts -.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
coNcERING MIND AND MATTER.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In a recent issue OF The Tribune
Mr.. Edison is reported to have said:
THE human brain is a great mystery. 1t
registers the sensations of the body. yet
has no sensation or pain when cut by a
surgeons knife. 1t is a semi-mechanical
thing engraven with records like a phOnO-
graph cylinder. our knowledge is engraven
upon il in layers. as was demonstrated
when man ran the point of an umbrella
through his eve into his brain. He in
tured the bottom layers of the convolu-
tlon Of Broca and lost his knowledge of
Greek aud Latin. which he had studied
first, but kept the knowledge of other
languages which he had acquired later.
The brain does not think. IL records un-
willingly and protestingly. Thought is
somehow an act OF will. I don't know how.
I don't account for il in any spiritistic
way"
II may be very interesting TO quote i'm
this connection from Life and Matter"
by Sir oliver Lodge, this work being a
criticism of Ernst HaeckeTs riddle of
the Universe:
let us consider what are the facts
scientifically known concerning the inter-
action between mind and matter. Funda-
mentally they amount TO this; that COM
plex piece OF matter. called the brain.
Is the organ or instrument Of mind and
consciousness: that if il be stimulated.
mental activity results: that Il il be de-
stroyed. no manifestation Of mental ac-
tivity is possible. Moreover. il is as
sumed and need not be doubted, that a
portion OF brain substance is consumed,
oxidlzed. let us say. in every act Of menta-
tion. using that term in the vaguest and
most general sense. and including in IL un-
conscious as well as conscious operation.
Suppose We grant all this. what then?
We have granted that brain il the means
whereby the mind is made manifest on this
material plane: II is the instrument through
which We alone know it. but we have not
granted that mind is limited to its ma
terlaI manifestation: nor can We maintain
that without matter the things we call
mind. intelligence. consciousness. have no
sort of existence. Mind may be incoT-
porate or incsrnate in matter. but it may
also transcend IL: il is through the region
of ideas and the Intervention of mind that
We have become aware OF the existence
of master"
IL seems 10 me that II thought is some
how an act Of the will. then rcmorse. regrets.
conscience. unpleasant memories could be
banished by an effort OF the will, instead of
compelling thought.
EDWARD MASON.
East Orange. y. J.. Nov. Is 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
1 HARMLESS HOPE.

Next 10 the delusion of large fort
une tied up i'm some ''old country and
awaiting the appearance of the heirs
there is nothing more alluring than the
dream Of acquiring title Ia one of our
large cities through ancient records
which have just come To light.
In the latest instance IL is the inhabi-
tanis Of Milwaukee who are concerned.
4 rank outsider, even Il resident of
Cleveland. has placed in the hands of
his attorney the documents which as
scrt his right 10 something less than
thousand acres of land in the heart of
the wisconsin city. The value isn't very
great, only about hundred and fifty
millions but the claimant wants il as
a matter of principle. His grandfather
hauled some cattle FOR the government
three-quarters of a century ago, and rs
land values then stood il was thought
that deed TO the land would be about
a fair equivalent or course, at present
beef quotations, if the price had been
presumed 10 cover the value Of the
stock as well as the transportation. II
would be necessary TO turn over 10 his
descendants the entire Badger State in
order 10 liquidate the debt
We do not expect 10 see any great
evidence of terror on the part of the
individuals who have settled on the
property belonging 10 the man in CIeve-
land. No doubt they feel that possession
Is nine points of the law and hope To
make the other point without much diff
Guilty. The claimant will eventually find
himself in much the same position as
the man whose grandfather could have
bought the land on which Chicago Is
built for 81. hut didn't have that sum
with him when the opportunity came
with the difference that the Ohio man
wilt be out his attorneys fees. But ne
ought 10 get that amount of satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov 16-The Philadelphia
Orchestra concert this afternoon filled the
New National Theatre with notable au-
dience Among those present were Mrs.
Taft. who had as guests her sister Mrs.
Thomas Laughliu. who will be at the
White House for two weeks: Mrs. Horace
WestcOtt aud Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, the
German Ambassador and Countess Won
Bernstorff Count Won Wedel. Countess
Moltke. Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Cumming.
Mrs Barney. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler. Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Mrs. I.
X. Mann. Mrs. Richard Read Rogers. Mrs
Nichol I.udiow. Mrs. John Hay. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle Miss
Carlisle and Mrs. C. \ Williams,
Miss Ida Thompson entertained a num-
ber of guests az dinner tonight 70 meet
the Ambassador 10 Berlin and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill
Miss Kean is having the home OF her
brother. Senator Kean. put in order for the
winter. and the family. accompanied by
the Senator. will arrive here just before
the opening of Congress.
Mrs. Albert b. Cummins. Wife Of Senator
Cummins, of Iowa. has come 70 Washing
ton for the winter. She is at the Arlington.
but will probably select a house at once.
Mt. ana MIS-. " u. BltlSr nave gone To
Augusta, Ga. 10 spend the greater part Of
the winter. Miss Butler. whose engage
ment 10 Mr.. Marcus. OF New York was an
nounced i'm the spring. has gone 10 the
Philippines with friends for the winter
and the engagement has been broken.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
OF Miss Laura clifford Wells and Lieuten-
ant Julian Persons Wilcox, u. :. NJ. e..
for O'Clock December Z. small recep-
tion at the house of Mrs. Henry e. Wells,
mother OF the bride. will follow tho cere-
mony.
Miss Grace Fletcher E1Ies. daughter Of
the late Commander Benjamin Long Edes
and Mrs. Edes. was married at ST. Adams
Church to-day to Charles Fitzhugh Tai
man, the Rev g. G.. +. Bratenahl Officiat-
ing. Miss Elizabeth EdcS was maid of
honor. and John ThUrstou Talman, OF Will
mingtOn. Del. was best man. Major George
O. Squier. L. ). A; Commander G. Theo-
dore Jewell. L. s N; Professor Harry e.
F'rankenfeld Dr Scott g. Breckenridge.
Hilliard 4. owens and Frederick Estes
were ushers. \ wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony. and later Mr. and
Mrs. Talma1 left the city for "A Northern
wedding journey. They will live in Wash
inStOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
An UNNECESSARY TOLL.

That the mine horror in Illinois might
and ought 10 have been prevented is
clear from the information now at hand
relative To the origin OF the fire. No
doubt the disaster was primarily due
10 individual caTelessness, but in the
proper conduct of any large establish
ment the element of human fallibility
must he taken into consideration and
preparations made 10 reduce the fatali-
ties from that cause To a minimum. Men
accustomed 10 danger will take chances
which they ought not To take, and in 50
doing they not only risk their own lives,
but the livec of others. IL is said among
railroad men that accidents are due not
50 much to the ignorance OF the mex
perienced as TO the carelessness of those
who know the work thoroughly.
In the Illinois coal mine. according 10
the reported admission of one of the
officers. the fire started in a bale of hay
with which : torch had come i'm contact.
Electric lights are used in the mine, he
said, but they were out Of order and
torches had replaced them for the mo-
ment. From two hundred and fifty To
three hundred lives pay the penalty.
Torches are used in all mines in Illi-
nois.' Perhaps that is true and the
officers of this mine are no more at
fault than hundreds of others who have
not Vet been called 10 account But it
IS evident that electric light can be sue
ceSsfully used. and while torches are i'm
many instances more convenient, and
possibly the miners themselves prefer
them rather than 10 be bothered with
the electric equipment, the interests of
humanity would seem 10 dictate that
they should be banished from every coal
mine in the country. The dangers of
mining are far too many under the most
favorable conditions. aud no other con-
ditiOns should be permitted 10 exist.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
T0TING ~ 4 ~WIDE OPEy row,

VOTING ~ 4 "WIDE OPEN TOWN."
When the political bosses Of Atlantic
City declared their superiority To the law
of the state and announced that the ex-
else laws which everywhere else pre-
vailed were there annulled. il WAS said
10y those who know that liquor selling
on Sunday WAS only part of general
scheme of lawlessness aud debauchery.
This WAS denied with a fine show of
Virtuous Indignation. aud We were as
sGred that Atlantic City was merely pro-
testing against the enforcement of purl-
ianical blue laws which practically none
90 the people there save a few fanatics
approved Cr wanted.
Some time ago however, II was made
plain that the chief hotel proprietors,
real estate owners and substantial busi-
ness men of the place favored enforce
ment of the excise law, aud that viola
ton of that law WAS really favored by
only few, a political ring which had
control Of the local government and
which found large but unclean profits
in III aw-breaking. Now IL appears that
even the final charge, that Sunday rum
selling WAS co-ordinated with election
frauds. was well founded. The grand
jury whose predecessor would not find
indictments against any one for violat-
ing the excise law has found itself com
PEELED 10 indict the members of local
election board. although these are the
friends aud followers of the bosses who
had formerly proclaimed that .'indict-
menis don't 20 In Atlantic City"
Indeed il is difficult to see how any
grand jury could have refused to find
tIl,. indictments. We are told that while
only s.:ssi v6ies were east ia Atlantic
city for both the Republican, and Demo
cratic Presidential tickets last year a
fairly full vote for city which Ia 1906
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING-

FOREIGN Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell
Emd Morrison win not have to appear N
Washington before Monday; they are
expected 10 file haboas corpus proceed
ings refore the District supreme Court
and IN this action is denied 10 appeal To
the supreme Court. z= Conflicting
advices regarding the rebellion i'm Me
srGgua were received from the adherents
al Estrada and Zelaya. -- Lord
1snsd0Wne gave notice that he would
move the refusal of the House of Lords
10 agree 10 the budget as passed by the
Commons. == The Salvation Army Is
gIsnning 20 establish farm colonies in
Newfoundland. = Official estimates
place the damage In Jamaica from the
storm At Sl.250 o00: fac steamers were
Nreckcd bu; only The Avalon is a total
loss. ---- Frederick ii. Birmingham. the
American newspaper man whom Nine.
ST. inhen accused. has brought suit
against her foT $4,000.
DOMESTIC President Taft ls leav-
ing prosecution of sugar frauds ID
Attorney General MiCkersham and See
lcfarA MarNcach, the civil SerHfce
Commission asserted that twenty y-tWO
assistant WeIghers al the custom House
here were inA olgcd. == Clifford Pinch Il
iS said 10 have written "a pcreslptorN
letter - Plrsidens Taft dcmandiu- that
ltc chOrse bctwcel ,h- Chi-f i'orestrI
..l.d Secretary Rallinger. == Hope WAS
Practically abandoned for the three hun
,red men buried in the ST Paul mine, AZ
berry. III. Hhe intensity Of the FIRE pre-
vented any effort 10 enter the shaft.
CITY Stocks reacted i'm price. -=
The American Telephone ana Telegraph
Company acquired control of the West
trH Union. ---- one girl WAS killed m "A
fire ia West s2d street, and there were
seKcral heroic roscues. --- Coz erno.
Hughes delivered the second of the
Dodse Lectures Al Yale. on Admins
sTative Efficiency" == Visiting menu
hers Of the Society OF Printers were en-
lhusisstic over tic treasures ia j. l..
NOrgan's private lilTafN. == II be
tinc known thai Mayor Mcclellan
friends were conducting an active cam
TaiCn for the gOVeTnorship nomination.
- Captain Road ATEundsen said he
lad seen no reason 10 doubt Dr Cooks
story =- a witness Al the trial of the
American Ice Company said he had
.haseG Charles ". Morse Hith gun for
two weeks.
THE WEATHER indications for to-
dav: Rain. Tho temperature yesterday:
Highest, SO degrees. lowest. a..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
NO pact" WITH "MILK TRUST"


"The New York World" printed an
article yesterday under the heading
Documents Prove Pact to Raise Price
OF Milk" which sought to implicate The
Tribune I'm ali arrangement with the milk
trade TO advance the price of milk to
consumers i'm this city.
The facts. so far as The Tribune has
any cognizance OF the matter. are that
last spring man came to this Office with
the statement that the milk trade be-
lieved that groundless fears prevailed
among consumers as to the general quail
ity OF necessary food. and wanted TO
secure space in some responsible metro
politan paper i'm order to inform the pub
lie as 10 the efficacy. or expediency, of
the tuberculn test (Which IL was asserted
was uselessly destroying the dalries of
the state) and of commercial pasteuriza-
ton and as to the safeguards provided
by the Board of Health and the charac-
ter and standing of the purveyors of the
milk supply.
This man evidently failed to get the
support which he expected, for since
then we have not seen or heard of him.
No such tentative form of agreement as
appeared in THE World" yesterday was
ever shown to any responsible person in
the Tribune office and nothing has been
published in this paper on the subject