davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
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I. PELICAN, :
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D. z. Keller was in Denhoff on
business Wednesday.
We would like to know where bet
ter weather could be found for March
than We have had so far.
N. M. Christensen used the last OF
the snow this year to haul his engine
drive wheels to McClusky for repairs
Thursday. -~--...,,-
Carl Josnson, Wengel Kozenek and
NJ. T. O'Hanlon were in McC!usky
after some fence posts Friday. Some
one is going to keep their stock and
horses on their own land in the fu-
ture.
Herman Meters and Chas. Seilinger
were among the many that attended
the Roth sale Tuesday, the 9Th.
Aug. Schaffer has been grinding
feed Tor N. M. Christensen this week.
Emanuel and Tom Harvey were in
McClusky on business Saturday.
The infant child of A. J. Weist is
sick with pneumonia. We hope the
little one will soon recover.
There will be a sociable at the
Schrunk school house, No. on Sat
urday evening, the 10Th. Girls bring
your baskets and boys your money. r.,
Mrs. Fred Bolter called on Mrs.
Christensen on Thursday of last week.
s. G. .Bunce intends to send two of
his children to Sioux City, a., to at
tend school this year.
Henry Kramer and family called on
friends in these parts Saturday. /!
With eggs zoe, butter Csc, flax $2.O5
and wheat $1.05, there ought to be a
way for everyone to make a good nv-
ing this year. Let us hope and pre-
pare for the best. +.
From now on until the grass gets
green, there will have to be "be
careful, beware, and a lookout" for
the awful element, fire. First pro-
tect yourself with sufficient fire break
and next do not start any unnecessary
fire in anything, or, better yet, don't
start any fire at all.
Jim Kostal purchased a good work
horse at the Roth sale.
Sam Sladek is the first one to do
any spring work this year in this
neighborhood. He tried his new har-
how Saturday the 12th.c Sam is al
ways an early bird. #
Narrowing and blowing will BE- the
order of the day if this weather pre-
walls.
The lack Of money also makes the
mare go-hungry. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
ShamrOcks at Knappen's.
PRIMARY ELECTION INFORMA.
TION

Primary elections throughout the
state, occurs on Wednesday, June
29th.
The first day on which petitions
for county Offices may be signed is
March II, 1910.
The first day on which petitions
may be filed is May 20, 1910.
The last day on which petitions
may be filed on May %, 1910.
The last day on which vacancies
may be filed is June 9, 1910.
In legislative districts including
more than one county, petitions must
be filed in the county in which the
candidate resides and the fact Of the
filing will then be certified by the
county auditor to the other counties
of the district.
mo pledge referring to United
States senator will be required OF
candidates for members of the leg
islature.
The petition shall contain five per
cent of the total vote cast for the
Office to which petitioner as2ires at
the last general election and of the
party he represents, provided that in
no case shall more than two hundred
names be required.
Each voter is allowed by law to
sign but one petition for the same
Office.
No petition will be accepted for fl
ing by the county auditor which ap-
pears to have been signed by any
person before March 1, 1910.
Foo will I,o .oo11ookoI 10 ann
didates for filing petitions.
The bismarck Tribune has blank
petitions, proper form for both coun-
ty and state and legislative candi-
dates. Orders filled by return mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Rutabagoes, per lb. ............. O3c
Carrots, per Id. ................ O3c
Parsnips, per lb. ..3kc
Perfection blend Coffee, a regular
35c grade, per ID. only ........ 28c
Town Talk Coffee, regular go. 30c
Cranberries, per quart ........... 10c
Large, fancy Oranges, perfectly
free from frost, per peck. ...... SOC
Bulk Starch, per lib. ............ Csc
Common size Galvanized Tubs . e.. Csc
Large size Galvanized Tubs ...... zoe
Common size Galvanized Tubs
with wringer attachments 49,. SOC
Large size Willow Clothes Basket 85c
Common size Willow Clothes Bias
ket ........... -. ........... zoe
Gallon size Pals Syrup, each %. 45c
Best Jap uncolored tea, per lib. :. 45c
Best Ginger Snaps, lbs. for .... 25c
Peanut Wafer Cookies, per 1b. .. 15c
Fig Bar Cookies, per Id. ....... 15c
Sugar Cookies, lbs. for ........ Csc
Sunny Jim Cookies, per lb. ...... 1Oc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
EXPRESS PILES UP,

Express shipments for Terry and
west are being taken from the Twin
Cities by way of the Milwaukee road,
and there is lot of express piled
up here for Mandan and points be-
tween here and Glendive. Fortunate
ley there is little Of perishable nature
and the delay and Inconvenience is
the principal source of loss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

STATIONED At BISMARCK.
John Thysell has returned from q
three months stay at Washington,
D. c.. He is in the dairy department.
Il the agricultural bureau and will
make his headquarters at Bismarck
for the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
THE CITY
eAPTIsTS PUSHING WORK.

Work is progressing rapidly in fin
islling off of the basement Of the
Baptist church. Besides a good sized
assembly room, there will be parlor,
kitchen, toilet and cloak rooms. The
Brotherhood inaugurated and Is car.
rying through the project.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

cries, so yesterday he started two
runners out for Mandan with st.
Patrick's Day orders, and they de-
livered the goods after travelling
over couple of miles of ice foes west
OF the bridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
ENTERPRls,Nc Florist

Il: D. Hoskins, the enterprising
florist, has not missed any orders
stnce he started, and determined that
little thing like the suspension of
express service and a mile or two Of
ice Should not prevent prompt deliv-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

RED MEN BASKETBALL TEAM.
The Red Mems basketball team OF
Aberdeen, was in the city over night
on their way home, having played
games at jamestown and Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
NEW eARsER SHOP.

IN. c. Strong has recently come
from Tower City and has opened .
barber: shop in the basement of the
city National Bank building. The
furniture and equipment is all new
and Of the latest design. Mr.. Strong
Is very pleasant gentleman to
meet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
A HARD WALK.

George Bingenheimer was an arriv-
n from the east early Wednesday
morning. There being no train SER
vice, George hired a couple of stout
boys to carry his grips and walked
from the Bismarck end of the bridge
to Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
DID THE ELIZA ACT.

E. D. Case came down from Mer-
Ger county and made the trip to the
city yesterday by the overland route.
He walked a mile or two over the
drifts of ice, which in some places
were piled eight or ten feet deep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
WAS CONGRATULATED.

WAS CONGRA7UIATED.
Marshal James Shea was in the
city yesterday trying to reach Man.
dan on official business. There be.
ing no train service he returned to
Fargo last night. He received many
congratulations on his reappointment
and confirmation as a United States
marshal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
STARTS SPRING WORK,

STARTS SPRING WORK.
J. A. Field telephoned in from APP
pie Creek that farm work had begun
out that way. He has a four-horse
team busy with disc, and says the
coil ia, in fine shape for the begin
ming Of farm work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
LADIES AID MEETS

LADIES AID MEETS.
TIL" Ladies Aid Society of the Trim
lty Lutheran church will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Rovig, on South
Seventh street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
FUNERAL TUESDAY.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edberg was buried from the
family residence on Eleventh street,
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G, B. New
comb officiating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

The Gordon stiff hat fits you to
a sixteenth. Now sold in between
sizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

Cars Engines and Wind Mills, al
Baardson's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
q o o 9 8. 8, 8 g % @.M,m o 8
= PLEASANT VIEW. :,

q o o q o So $50 @m,m o o o 8
= PLEASANT VIEW. -, )
o o o 9 q o . o o 8 o o 8 o 81 q
Charlie Richard is home again.
He has been visiting in Iowa two
months.
Joe Hillsdorf returned from Ohio
last week where he has been visit.
ing.
John England and wife have a new
baby at their house.
J. W. Granting bought new horse
last Monday.
Linn Grenen is going to have q
dance st, sPatrick's day. =,
THE COST or. LIVING.
Sam. clark Of tie Mlnot Reporter q; t.,
Hits the Muse and Tells About Re-
verses and Other Things In Verse.
Minot Reporter: This is indeed q
funny old world and we've seen it
In several stages; a year ago we
were the Lord High Mayor" now
we're working for wages. We never
can tell what the day will bring forth,
or fifth or sixth, for that matter; its
strange to pass up the old porter
house, for a stack of white cakes
half cooked batter. We hit the lunch
counter at Z a. NJ, and shout to the
freckled faced Lizzie" to slip us
some Java and sinkers and pie;"
gee-those high stools make us dr.
~. Did you ever try living on
twenty a week'-conf1ning yourself
to pale gravy? Eating rubber-back-
ed buns, and porridge and mush, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

Sam clark Of tile Minot Reporter,
Hits the Muse and Tells About Re.
verses and Other Thinas In Verse.
The mirror., 1910-07-28
The Prison Poet.

A portrayal of the characters in
the Minnesota State Prison and con-
vict life at Saltwater is the theme of
a story in rhyme which isin the course
of preparation by the prison poet
who was recently released from Still
water. The accomplishments Of
Charles Price, or Sinbad the Sailor,
with his plants and fruits at the pris-
on greenhouses are to be set forth in
idealistic lines. The wasted lives of
the Younger brothers will be robbed
of their garishness. The good that
emanates even from the criminal will
be pictured in terms of ideal thought
and expression. The Wardens will
not lack consideration by the man
who wrote himself out of prison. The
former prisoner has become the pro-
tege of Robert U. johnson, editor OF
the Century Magazine, and under the
tutelage of Mr.. johnson will soon
offer to the Eastern publications 9
number of his works.
The mirror., 1910-07-28

The earth is spherical, big certain
ly, but not SO big as the space in,
which it revolves. Here then is a
field for exploitation, away out on
the deeps of eternal space. The e
are planets nearer than Mars. Most
astronomers believe this, but they are
too small to be detected by the in
struments at esen in use. No
man at the present day can imagine
the limit to human accomplishment
for the simple reason that our i'm
agination is influenced by our environ
ments and education and both Of
these, for all we know to the con-
trary, are in a state of incipiency.
Mans ingenuity or the inventive
genius of mankind has for number
of centuries been devoted to the in
terests of warfare, so that from the
crude implements of murder used in
the days of Caesar we have today
evolved system of destruction that
is almost sublime in it's hideousness.
Who shall say what changes will
occur when universal peace has be-
come a fact and the genius at present
engaged in designing torpe d e S,
Maxim guns and Dreadnoughts, shall
be consecrated to the interests of
peaceful progress?
Who can say with any degree OF
certainty that direct communication
between the earth and surrounding
planets is impossible of accomplish
ment? Who? Most of us will say
so; even the contemporaries OF
George Stephenson knew the loco
motive to be a chimera or 10 o Ii h
fancy. Life, as has been previously
stated, is a continuous adjustment of
internal to external relations. That
is each appreciable change in our
environments produces acorrespond
ing change in our views, actions and
attitude toward our surroundings,
each progressive step creates certain
needs and the efforts to appease them
make for advancement.
The thing is continuous. Fro m
the Stone Age to the Golden Age
and from t b ce to the Ballad of
Misery and Iron the movement has
been on the upgrade. Man cropping
blindly has emerged from the dark
ness of superstitious ignorance, b S
discarded the shackles of theological
dogma, renounced t he pernicious
doctrine of submission and stands al
last, SCARED, but free, on the brink OF
the illimitable, grasping vainly al
present, but persistently, after the
Fourth Dimension.
d. M.
The mirror., 1910-07-28
New Orleans Is Attractive.
(COntinued)

mosquito, have been the causes of
most of the sicknesses.
A Southern man wishing to have
a friend from the North pay him a
visit, stated in his letter: There is
no danger Of fever down here now.
The wateris allfiltered and mosquitoes
all wear muzzles." Whether this be
true or not, the writer cannot state.
Still, it can be said that great sani-
tary change has taken place in New
Orleans within the last few years.
From the Southport docks to the
Gulf the Mississippi carries one for a
hundred miles through an ever-chang-
ing scene. Great fields of rice are
to be on both sides, ONE of
which are almost buried under t b e
water. Then close to the mouth of
the Gulf there is Coast Artillery
Station which commands view of
the Gulf and through which no for
eign vessel can pass without those at
the station knowing all about it.
Aquarantine station is also located
at this place and ships having on
board any person sick with any con-
tagious disease is held until all dan
ger is passed. This prevents conta-
gious diseases being carried in O
New Orleans.
Many great changes have taken
place since the writer was in the
South, but it has always been pleas
ure to remember having been there
New Orleans today is the greatest
city in the South both commercially
and otherwise. 1t has the greates1
Of advantages for shipping its goods
both by land and sea. 1t s schools
and churches are as fine as any to bt
found in the South and with all its
other advantages New Orleans is sure
) to prosper always.
A. Il. B.
The mirror., 1910-07-28

nothing to laugh at and replied as he
held up his hands:
Sacred MUSES.! Milk the thieving
wretch and get your soap back in
milk"
said: "Oh, but / cant milk"
He replied: I used to be able to
milk when boy. You get the COW
and I'll see if / can milk her."
Next day she returned anxiously
looking for more No. All. I offer
ed her no chastisement, but coaxing-
ly said: "Suke, COW, suke, cow
approached her with salt, which
she liked fully as well, l think. She
ate it eagerly as / tied her to tree,
and [ ran to tell Hutch / had the
COW, and he might try to milk her.
[ had visions of cream at once for
she is a Jersey.
He ran and said: Now, you keep
her interested, and I'll milk her. Oh,
but my lady, you devoured our soap,
now we'll devour your milk"
Taking a bucket he did not venture
to sit down to milk her, for she might
kick, so he leaned over and tried to
remember the process he once knew
of extracting the lacteal fluid. While
he was busy at the rear end [ was
busy up ahead keeping the object of
our interest interested. She was pa
tient and seemed to enjoy it. l gave
her salt, then a pan of corn-meal,
some apples, more salt, more meal.
and some potato parings.
From his position and efforts
Hutch's'' aldermanic possessions
were being tried to the limit. He
worked-he sweat pulled, and
just few drops of milk could be ex-
tracted. The COW evidently had a
cutoff she knew how to operate
for there was a goodly supply OF
milk in sight if one only knew how
to get it. All this time [ was busy
poking feed into the front end oil
Bossy.
At last Hutch said: / give up
/ guess I've forgotten how. My, my
she with all that feed and a thirty
five cent cake of soap inside her."
| mourned the loss of my soap.
related the incident to a friend an6
he informed me there was a penalty
for milking cows on the range. /
was a serious offence. So once agai1
was worried that had done some
thing against the law. | informed
my friend Hutch" He is lawye
of no small repute and grea
leader. | told him in case we wer'
arrested | wished to engage him a
once to plead my case although h.
did the milking. His reply was:
| Sacred Muses.! They can neve
bring suit against us for that, for
have figured it out that we put NOR
in at one end of that cow than W
took out of the other. The COW i
. ahead"
Mrs. JENNIE E. WooDwoRTH.
The mirror., 1910-07-28
Attorney General Wickersh a m

Attorney General Wickersh a m
speaks five except when
the newspaper men ask him ques-
tions. Then he doesn't talk at all.
Governor Marshall, Of Indiana,
neither smokes nor drinks. Up to
the time of his election as Governor
two years ago, he was country law
yer, and he got his place on the
States pay roll by consenting to run
as a forlorn hope against Tom Tag
CARTS political machine. The Pop
ular Magazine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-30
HIGH PRICES

T OGDEN ARMOUR says the beef
trust is not responsible for high
y prices and is not making any
money by the current quotations for
foodstuffs. From one point of view
Mr.. Armour is correct. The tariff sys-
tenn is responsible for conditions which
make it possible to hold up the coun-
try for higher rates for food while sup
plies in abundance are kept in cold
storage.
1t must be admitted, however, the
beef trust has not been slow to take
advantage of the lovely conditions pro-
Vided for it by the kindly foresight of
a trust-paternal government. After
all the beef-trust magnates wear no
wings for to deceive US" They are out
for PROFITS. When in the course of
human events it becomes possible for
them to control supply and demand of
foodstuffs in such a way prices are
regulated in a manner that will guar
antee every member of the beef trust
a reward for his labor and ingenuity
it is not likely the beef barons will
neglect their opportunities for beneyo-
lent autophilanthropy
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-30
GOOD TIME COMING

MIR. CARNEGIE predicts that be-
III fore many years the laborer will
49, be both capitalist and workman.
This prediction will not add to the hap
piness of those who believe class dis
tinctions are divinely ordered and are
permanent. Mr.. Carnegie foresees the
day when, with the spread of knowl-
edge and the increase of popular edu-
cation, the man who takes part in pro-
duction will realize that he is entitled
to reap the rewards of production. He
will come to his senses, and find it is
not right that he should cooperate
with other workmen and with the office
staff and the employer in the produc-
ton of certain articles, or quantities of
articles, yet should be paid, not as if
he had a freedman's share in the CO.
operative effort which produced salable
results, but as if all he had any right
to were a serfs dole, accompanied by
a threat of deprivation of further OPP
portunity of dole-earning if he should
grumble at the meagerness of the pit
lance
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-30
ROOSEVELT'S HONESTY

q ONE people are angry at Col.
- Roosevelt's Egyptian speech.
~ Others are disappointed. They
think he ought to have told the natives
to throw the white man out of the Nile
region, even as he has been elected
(but not so as you can see IT'D from
California, New Mexico. Texas Alas
ka, the Philippine islands and other
places where he has insisted on estab-
fishing his trading stations and then
planting stores and factories and
founding a civilization for all the
world resembling. to the dotlet of an i,
the old. original Brummagem.
It's too bad about Egypt. But we
don't think the white man will lose
that part of his burden for a day or
two. It is too near the Suez canal.
Our American republic has its own
Egypt; and when the Panama canal
is nearing completion our Egyptian
problem will become very acute. Mr..
Roosevelt realizes this. A policy of
expansion with the motto. Trade fol-
lows the flag" has been the policy of
the United States for sixty years and,
we are persuaded, will be the national
policy for sixty or six hundred more.
Col. Roosevelt is too honest to dodge
the issue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-30
IT

~ HARLES e. RUSSELL hits the
nail right on the head" when,
~ In reviewing the unprecedented
financial depravity of the most i'm
moral and progressive of all the CEN
turtles, the wicked nineteenth, he saws:
Take the men that created this gil
gantic instrument of evil (the Sys-
tenn, what a study! Good men. in
their way-not bad-each a perfect ex-
preston of a certain system and GER
tain ideal; each, no doubt, with a code
and standard of morals to which he be-
lieved himself to adhere: each highly
respected, and according TO the sys-
tenn. respectable; all following out log
ically the tuition of their times: not
much different from other men-no
worse and no better-like other men. the
product of conditions; BROUGHT UP
TO ACCEPT WITHOUT ONE CUES
TION THE ESSENTIAL MORALITY
OF THE DOLLAR HUNT; trained to
1t, eager for it, snuffing it like hounds
on the trail. And then, being en-
dowed with the opportunity of wealth.
making Of it Qn accordance with their
training and the accepted system) this
misuse for which the next generation
pays such a price"
"The essential MORALITY of the
dollar hunt" Aye, there's the rub.
Some years ago a group of the
greatest politico- financiers-or finan-
cial politicians-in the United States
sat talking over the affairs of the day
In their midst was an eager young
newspaper writer who was bent upon
making study of American political
conditions and finding out whether
there really was in practice such a
supremely altruistic, benevolent,
WORLD CONQUERING quality as the
"Americanism' of which he had read
in the course of his somewhat pro-
found studies of American history and
politics.
Suddenly one of the American Titans
turned to a companion, and. Shaping
him on the knee, exclaimed. with bois-
ferrous vehemence, We'll we're all
after 1T, and that's what's the mat
ter"
"IT?"
"$s$$$S$$$s."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-30
BOOSTERS

HASTERN dispatches say the New
II York Easter hat show consisted
IA almost entirely of "chanteclers,"
or chandeliers. Even the new costumes
illustrated the craze for rooster colors.
Since the year One the rooster has
been the friend of man. He crowed
for Adam in Eden, but Eve was not
modernzed sufficiently to yank out
his tail feathers, instead of plucking
figleaVes. He croWed for Noah in the
ark. He crowed for Romulus and
Remus when they were building the
first rude Rome with adobe. He crow
ed for Columbus on the caravels, and
his shrill clarion eve believe that is
the correct phrase) has heralded civ
ilization on its westward urge.
But never before has the rooster
been elevated
Never before has mankind acknowl-
edged the superiority of the feathered
biped by borrowing his plumage. Dur
ing the reign of the rooster, it is prob
able barnyard fowls will fetch fancy
prices, All ye thrifty California house
wives who have eggs to set, prepare to
set them now, And reverse the usual
process. Instead of praying for pull
let's root for ROSTERS At last the
crowful hero has come into his own.
BOOSTERS rights are recognized.