davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
TWO NOMINATIONS UNDER THE
PRIMARY.

can signers to a petition to make
him a candidate for the republican
nomination for the senate at the
primaries, and cites the case Of
Judge Spalding who was republican
candidate at the last election, and
who was also a democratic candi.
date, and accepted this latter nomi-
nation, retaining however his repub'
lican principles in statement filed
by him with the petitioner.
Irrespective of the ethics of ac-
cepting nominations from both Of the
principal parties of the state, which
is a matter every candidate must
settle to his own satisfaction, there
is a wide difference between the can.
didacy of a judge of court Of law,
and United States senatorial as.
pirant. A judge Of court of law,
while he may have deep rooted be-
.,efs in matters of political policy,
should have no politics whatever
that enter in any way into his duties
as a judge. There is no question
ever brought before a court into
which political considerations need
to or should enter. While law is
not an exact science, its aim is the
doing Of justice under certain clear"
ly prescribed statutes and forms,
and even the "technicalities" Of the
law are enforced presumably for the
doing of justice and the settlement
of Irrigated matters Alright.
A United States senator is the
representative of a political party.
He is necessarily bound by party
platforms and beliefs, which enter
into his duties and deliberations.
While he represents all of the peo-
pie in matters of legislation, he has
also a fealty to his party which he
is bound to preserve, and his plat
form is that of party policy or indi-
vidual belief in what party policy
should be. There is no good reason
why democrats should not indorse
a republican candidate for the judge
ship or vice versa. There is every
reason why voters of one political
party should not and would not in
dorse a candidate for a senatorship
whose political and economic views
and platform were wholly at vari-
ance, with theirs. Otherwise we
should have no party organization,
no party policies that senators and
representatives would be bound to
carry out, and no consistent system
of government and policy of legisla-
ton.
At the same time, We :hink there
is much force in the argument that
the general primary gives voters of
the minority party too much oppor.
tunity to participate in the choice
of candidates for the majority. But
We think there will be some radical
changes in the laws for the selection
of candidates for congressional and
state Offices within a few years. 1t
is a matter that will come about in
due time and when the people are
ready for it. In the meantime it is
the duty of every citizen to work and
vote for the best interests of his
country and state as he sees them,
under the opportunities afforded by
our present law. Fortunately, the
people themselves have the law maxi
ing power and can remedy any evil
that arises. Statutes have no pre-.
scribed tenure, and no system will
! long prevail that does not fairly
) meet the wishes and expectations of
the people themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
For Attorney General.

herewith announce myself cana'o :,,e
Office Of Attorney General Of the State OF
Wortb dakota. If reelected the present
ooIcy Of the office will be continued; ,,rp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
A Mean comment.

The Man-She looks nice enough to
eat The Woman--M.yes; plain food
seems to appeal to some people.-Lon-
&on Illustrated Btu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
Political Announcements
STATE.
For State Auditor.

hereby announce myself rePuoca az
candidate for reelection as state auu''o' Va
! Shall continue to reside at Bismarck anu no
give the affairs Of the office my persona. a.
IGNITION. as have during the present ao'''"
as'rat'o" u. X. BRIGHTBILL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
For Secretary Of State.

am a farmer. soldier, schoolmaster and
a republican. II elected. 1 shall move my
family 70 Bismarck, and perform we'll the
duties Of the office. ~ ~ 1,o1,sr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
TANNING.

Johnny-Don't they use bark to tan
hides with, pa? Father-Yes. my son.
but If you ask any more questions this
evening you'll find that slipper doe
3ust as we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11

Real Chocolate Richholt's 'Bitter
Sweets" home made and best quail
ity-60 cents per pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
A Mortal insult,

Mrs. DimpletoD-I want you to get
another doctor right OF. Dimpleton~-
What's the matter with this one? Mrs.
Dimpleton- What do you suppose he
said about baby? He told me l must
treat him like q human being!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
What He Lacked.

"He's got no license to talk the way
he does"
"Oh, he's got a license, all right!
What he lacks is a muzzle. "-Cleve.
land Leader.
The state herald., 1910-08-05
Ea.n way TO Cut ola,s

II YOU Wish to cut window glass
nni hayo not at hand a glass cutter.
the following simple method may bo
rotortcd to Tie about the glass on
the dividing line n ntrlnR soaked In
kerosene oil. Set tlro 10 the string
nnd while the glass IL atill hot. break
In two with the iingera, The break
will come exactly along the track Of
the burnt atfins.
The state herald., 1910-08-05

Colonels, and in 1884 there was such
a team as the st. Louis Maroons In
the defunct Union association engi-
neered by II. V. Lucas.
Nowadays we hear of the Boston
Red Sox OF the American league and
the Boston Doves, named for their
reputed owner. George b. Dovey. The
Brooklyns are staggering under the
name Trolley Dodgers, and in Chi
cago we have the Cubs and White
Sox. The Clevelands have been nick.
named the Maps because the great
Lajoie is their leader. while the De,
troits are known all over the land
as the Tigers. In St Louis the
Browns and the Cardinals are rivals
Of patronage The Washingtons have
shaken the Senators for the Nationals.
but the Cincinnatis and Plttsburgs still
stick to the Reds and Pirates. That
Is the case with the Phillies and the
Athletics In Philadelphia, too.
Some of the other nlcknames arc
the Baltimore Orioles. the Jersey
City Skeeters. the Newark Sailors.
the Providence Clam Diggers, the
Flour Citys Of Rochester. the Buffalo
Blsons, the Montreal Royals, the MI.
waukee Brewers, the st Paul Angels,
the Kansas City Blues, the New Or
leans Pellcans and others too numer-
GUS TO mention.
The state herald., 1910-08-05

Says Cobb Ia Incorrectly Scored.
Secretary Richard Of the 81 Louis
Browns snys Detroit scorers are pad.
ding ry Cobb'a batting average No
says Cobb H. not batting well. and
that n scored correctly ho would fall
below 800
The state herald., 1910-08-05

II is an odd fact that the baseball
teams representing leading cities In
the United States are seldom called
BY their proper names When fans
are talking baseball they rarely refer
to John McGraw's great team as the
New York Nationals. but affectionate-
ly cling to the tlmehonored name
"Giants." This II the case practically
all over the country. and the reasons
for II are interesting With two ball
teams in major league city II Is
easier TO distinguish between them by
using nlcknamcs than tncklng ON the
name Of the league which ench repre-
senth. Hence we have the Giants"
representing the metropolis in the
National league and the Highland
ers' or Yankees" doing the same In
the American league.
In the old days. say twenty years
ago. the Same practise prevailed. but
not exactly fer the same reason, ns
two clubs In single city barring
Philadelphia. could not live. The New
YOrks were first nicknamed the
Giants" In those days because tho
players were all big men. Buck Ew'
ing, Tim Kocfc. Roger Connor. Blll
Brown. George Gore. I'D Crane. Jim
o'Rourke and Mike Ticrnnn were six
foOtcra and powerfully built. The
nrooklyna were called the Bride
grooms" because n minority Of them
had Just been married The Chlcagos,
under Anson. we're known as the
white stockings" for the reason
thn, they wore hose Of that color. and
the 81 Louis Browns under the lead
crphip OF Comiskoy were similarly
named So were the old Cincinnati
Reds. while all the Boston teams were
known popularity ma the "lieanenters. F"
Tho Cicyclnnda with Pat Toboau
NJ the helm. were dubbed 'Thc Spl.
dera. ~ some Of the players were
slightly built. aud had thin legs, The
old Detroit champions were always
unliod "Tho Wolverines" and the
plttrburR team bore the name Of
smoky city" and Pirates" from tlmn
lmmomorial Tho Washlngtons we're
hailed everywhere M "Thc Senators"
while In Qunkcrtown tho Phlllics and
the Athletics were tho same old
rivals The indianapolis team was
nleknHmod the ilooslcrs, and the old
Motropoiitnnn Of the American nHro,
citation were known famlliarly M the
NETS The l>oulhyilles we're the
The state herald., 1910-08-05
msrkls Equals Elbsrfcld's Feat.

Tho feat OF Mcrklo IN scoring all
three runs for the Giants the other
day recalls what Kid Elberfold did
once when with the Highlander. lie
beat Rubo waddeil by scoring all tho
runs and making nll the hits IN n
game on tho hilltop.
The state herald., 1910-08-05

Manager Grinth has purchased
Third Bpscman Breen from the Van.
couyor club Of tho Northwestern
league. He is said TO be iino hitter
and q tirstolnss nolder. and is strong
ly recommended by Joseph Sugdon,
the old catcher, who has been doing
some scouting for the Reds out on
the coast Brcen win not Join tho
team until fall. after he gets through
out there Downoy In doing so well
a, third base that ho Is not needed
lust At present
The state herald., 1910-08-05
CUBS AND ATHLETICS PICKED TO PLAY
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Member Of the Chicago Team Says Pisbug Is the Club His
Outfit viii Have to Beat-Confdent Mack win Take
Honors Away From Hughie Jennings in the
American League.

TT begins to look as II the Chicago
Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics
are the teams that will be fighting for
the worlds championship the latter
part of October" said member OF
the Cubs team a few days ago.
"I'm not saying this because hap
pen to be drawing salary for playing
with the Cubs. but 1t is my honest
belief that we are going to cop the
pennant in the National league and 1t
is my opinion that Connie Mack's
bunch is certain to land the rag In
the American league.
Can we beat the Athletics? I'm
surprised that you should ask such
question We can beat any team
that ever played baseball. It's true
the Sox trimmed us once, but that's
story that hasn't been fully told. so
I'll not attempt to explain 1t. They
couldn't do 1t again.
1.-THE Detroit bunch will be lucky
II 1t finishes in second place this year
and that outfit known as the Boston
Speed Boys is going to give the Ath-
letics a run for their coin. but I feel
sure that Connie Mack will land In
front and the Chicago and Philadel-
phia fans will get to see the battle
for worlds championship honors.
81 know the race is by no means
over and we have n lot of games to
win. but with Reulbach, Overall and
Brown back in cs:idition we have a
twirling stan that is second to none
and the rest of the team is as good as
any other. Some Of the others have
individual batters who lead us. but as
team they don't class,
-rm looking for the Giants to blow
up pretty soon and believe 1t will be
| the Pirates who will be at our heels
when the National league race is
finished The Pittsburg bunch seems
to have shaken that slump and they
can be expected to come fast from
now on. Some say II was because OF
the failure OF the club management
to pay promised bonuses that the
Pirates didn't play up to last sea
sons form, but | don't believe IT
Every team has Its bad days and
think It was Just a natural fall down
that put the Pirates down In third
place. I'll bet they beat New York
out OF second position. See II I'm moi
right. While I'm confident the Cubs
Will win anyway, I'd rather he playing
against New York than against Fred
Clarkes crew"
Hughey Jennings remarks that two
seasons ago. when the Tigers started
on their first eastern trip, they were
absolutely In last place. They were
.276 percentage points behind the
Athletics. They were playing sand
lot ball II sand.lot ball was eveI
played. Quoting the manager; y
was almost in despair and | verify be
lleve that the only reason ] was moi
driven out Of Detroit was that the
fans we're charitable enough to give
me the credit for winning the pennan'
the year before. Well, sir. we started
out on the road. and when we came
back we had wiped out all but l6 oil
those awful .276 percentage points
We had played 26 games and had wor
20 OF them. and II wasn't long until
we were at the top, You know the
rest"
The state herald., 1910-08-05

The race for that automobile prize
which is to 20 to the best batter In
either Of the big leagues is growing
hotter every day. Napoleon Laioie
has the lead In the American league
according to the latest figures. but Ty
Cobb Ia n close second LaJoie on the
Maps eastern trip let down some In
his hitting and was outbatted by three
Of the Boston players In the series
there, but did not lose the lead. There
is no cleaner hitter In baseball than
l.Rioic and he has gained the lead by
smashing them out good and strong.
lie Is not what is known as clean.
up" hitter like Cobb and some Of the
others, but Just pegs away day by day
getting his two. three and sometimes
four hits regularly,
The state herald., 1910-08-05

When the last count was taken Ma
tlonal league pitchers had struck out
i.549 batsmen and have given 1855
bases on balls. These statistics have
little comparison with the figures Of
Ftrike-outs and walks In the American
league. Up to the game time, there
had been 1891 OF the former and but
1872 passes Basing the ultlmatum
on the old ivy frescood assumption
that figures don't lie." ban Johnson's
wheelers excel this season.
The state herald., 1910-08-05

I, IN useless TO hunt for some prep
nration that will kill Canada thiutlca
and auaok grass. There In no such
remedy that In worth anything Cul-
tiyntion 40 thorough that II will pre-,
vent growth above ground for one
growing season. In tho only cfrcctual
method OF procedure. When growth
above ground In prevented tho roots
must die. for they leave no iungs
through which 10 get Oxygen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
TRAVELLERS At
The CONVENTION
SEVERAL FINE DISPLAYS OF JEW
ELRY MADE BY TRAVELLING MEN
WHO MAKE THIS TERRITORY
EVERY COURTESY EXTENDED
TO THE BOYS.

One of the features of the state con-
vention of the jewellers which was held
in Fargo this week was the display
Of watches, rings. watch cases and gen.
eral jewelry lines. There were four
separate displays each in charge of a
well known travelling man.
E. W.. Nicar had charge of fine
display from the South Bend Gnd.)
Watch Co. 1t was sure a fine layout
of watch movements. B.. H. Berson
represented the King, Raichle & King
Ring Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N. Y
He had q, very complete and decidedly
nifty" display of rings. Sam Cohen
of st. Paul was here with a general
line of jewelry from the l.. Finkelstein
wholesale jewelry house. His line was
very complete and was perfectly dis
played. o. p. Anderson had an ele-
CANT line of watch cases on display.
They were from the Star Watch Case
Co. which he represents.
The travelling men were treated roy
ally by the convention and by the Fargo
Commercial club. They were given a
room for display purposes free of
charge by the club and every courtesy
was extended them by the delegates.
At the banquet given on Wednesday
evening all the boys were invited and
B. H.Berson was called on to respond to
remarks, and extended the heartfelt
thanks of himself and the rest of the
men present for tho courtesies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
Pointed Paraoranhs.

i Chicago News: Where there's a
viii there is a way out of 1t.
Fears Of people up in airships are
groundless.
And every woman knows best where
her own shoe pinches.
Many mans wife puts him wise to
an unwritten law verbally.
A political boom frequently assumes
the shape of boomerang.
There's difference between an Inn
aginary jag and the real thing
1t may be disgraceful to die rich
but that isn't worrying any of us.
The man who can fiatter without
OVERRIDING it always makes a hit with
a woman.
Never judge the brillancy of q mans
intellect by the lightness of his re-
marks.
If a girl tells a young man that she
is fond of Holsters, it may be his cue
to propose.
And occasionally man who recog-
nizes his duty at a distance lodges IN
an alley to avoid meeting 1T.
An Ohio man claims to have saved
several thousand dollars last year nv
not having any for his friends TO bor-
row.
What has become of all the peonle
who tried to butt into the millionaire
class few years ago by raising Bel
gian hares?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
SUCH A PRETTY
FRENCH POODLE
w. =. PRICE, REPRESENTING THE
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO.,
IS ORDERED TO TAKE HIS "Doe"
INTO THE BAGGAGE CAR BY
IRATE CONDUCTOR.

A number of the boys were coming
in from one of the branch lines on
Thursday evening. They were gath
cred in, one end of the smoking car and
around w. b. Price, who represents the
Waterman Fountain Pen Co Mr.. Price
| had his arms crossed and snuggled
! down into his arms and nesting up
to his shoulder carried tiny French
poodle, which any young lady would
| so into raptures over.
1t had long white silken hair and the
cutest little nose and mouth. In fact
it was Just too dear for anything"
The conductor came along and spied
the dog. He watched it for a moment
as it paved with it's front feet in an
endeavor to climb up on Prices should
er and he smiled involuntarily with the
rest of the bunch as the tiny mouth
opened in a sleepy yawn.
1t was not much of a smile. however,
and his mouth drew into stern set
lines as he touched Price on the should
er and remarked, Il am sorry, sir, but
it is absolutely against the rules of the
company to allow dogs in here. You
will have to take it to the baggage
room.
"Oh I guess not" said Price. mot with
me. This dog don't go out of here I'M
less ! go too"
Now, see here, my friend" said the
conductor, Il don't want to make any
trouble but just the same am running
this train and that dog has got to go
into the baggage room or you have got
to get out and walk"
"All right" said Price, suddenly un-
folding his arms and holding out his
right hand. Here's the dog. Do what
you like with it,"
The crowd of travelling men roared
with laughter, and the conductor got
red behind the ears, for on Prices right
hand was an imitation French Poodle
His thumb and little finger were fitted
into the apertures which went for the
front legs while movement of his
middle finger made the dog move it's
head and open it's mouth in yawn. 1t
was a decidedly clever imitation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

y. h Hopkins is now making this
territory for the Universal Portland
cement Co. i'm place of his brother who
mas been coming to Fargo as a repre-
sentative of the Universal people for
some time. The new Mr.. Hopkins is a
genial. wholesouled gentleman and
promises to equal his brothers en-
viable record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
shown them both by the Comemrcial
club and by the association.
TRIP TIPS.

j. C.s Mccarthy Of Mccarthy Bros.
Grain Commission Co of Minneapolis
y making periodical visit TO the city.
Mr.. Mccarthy is all here but the rah!
ran cap which he wore on. his last trip
and the other travelling men are wond-
ering what was the cause of its aband-
onment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

@t4I a Iot1EHtCQiGSs w men
our baby was seven
weeks old he broke out
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse.
We called in a doctor.
He said it was eczema
and from that time we
doctored six months
with three of the best
doctors in Atchison but
he only got worse. His
face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There
was no end to the
suffering for him. We
had to tie his little
hoa~ IL ~ Iy1ay- hsv~a So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

G. w. Stowe, representing the Corn
Product Co., which makes syrup, etc,
Is here on his annual trip. Mr.. Stowe
works out Of Fargo for about four
weeks each year and he is hard at his
grind" at the present time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

Chas. o. Elson, representing Burley
4 Co., wholesale dealers in crockery,
glassware, saloon fixtures, ETC., called
on the trade in Moorhead yesterday
He states that the wet goods" buyers
are the real spenders and he believes
that he has the finest job in the coun-
try. Mr.. Elson is an optimist and
genuine good fellow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

III. 0. Kallgren, representing the
Miller's Insurance Co. OF Minneapolis,
who calls on the grain elevator trade
has brought his bride of two weeks
ago to Fargo. They are now comfort
ably located at the Gardner where they
will make their home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

III. S. Jones. representing the Great
Western railroad as travelling agent, is
spending Sunday in the metropolis of
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

him that he had $4,000 in his safe
which he could have if he signed the
lottery bill
/ Attorney General Goodwin presented
an opinion to the senate that addi-
tlonal powers in regard to summon
ing witnesses could not be conferred
on investigating commit ees, as no
formal charges had yet been filed with
the senate
The investigating committee tried to
learn the whereabouts of Condo HAM
lin, correspondent of The Pioneer
Press, to substantiate certain stories
he had seen to his paper, but he could
not be found. This was the time when
Colonel Plummer got Hamlin so ex-
cited and Mr.. Mckenzie protected the
newspaper man from the crowd and
saw that he was duly cared for.
VIM. p. Rose of Ayr secured a pat
ent for a screening and loading at
tachment for threshing machines.
Feb. lit was believed that the
Masons would accept the quarters in
the Hageman block on Second avenue
north so as to obtain larger rooms.
The nomination of G. A. Johnson as
postmaster at Lisbon was held up.
The residence of DIR. John Fawcett
of Cando was burned to the ground,
involving quite loss. The doctor was
a prominent physician and was also
serving the Methodist church as it's |
temporary pastor
G. III. Baker took a trip to Denver, |
Col, and it was reported that he in
tended accepting position there. He
had long been vardma SteT oF +na
Northern Pacific in this city.
Feb. 1s.-Farmer c. E. Fuller of Lis |
bon wrote to Representativ, Stevens
at Bismarck, "All l ask is to live a |
quiet life, free from politics, rum and
religion" This is the man that The
Argus, in those days call Opadildock,
Governor Miller signed the bill es- |
tablishing the state normal school at |
Mayville.
The president withdrew the nomina-
ton of John A. Percival as receiver
of public money at Devils Lake.
Miss May Norton left to join her
mother in Duluth. She is now a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis.
Feb. ID. w Hartman left The
North Dakota Shiftings and j. w.
Sheppard took charge of the same.
The governor signed the bin for the
display of the flag of the United
States on all public buildings.
Frank p. Collier of East Saginaw.
Mich, and Miss Flora ID. Jewett of
Fargo were united in marriage at the
residence of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Jewett
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

Richard Tucker, representing the
Burke. Automobile Co. of Lakota.. form
erly editor of the Automobile depart
ment In the Minneapolis Tribune, and
North Dakota correspondent to that
oepartment at the present time, is
spending he week. end in Fargo. He