Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-17
Stories Of CurbStone and
Corridor

] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @>>>>$S"e>~ $S>>$>%$>
Attorney James E. Campbell of
| Mandan was in the city yesterday.
Strangers who might have overheard
the gentleman discussing law and
lawyers in the Grand Pacific lobby,
and not understanding the situation,
were liable to go away with the i'm
preston that Mr.. Campbell employs
| sarcasm. Nothing could be further
from the truth. Or course he has a
| way of showing a political adversary
| and trimming up the opposing coun-
sci. Mr.. Campbell was referring to
the Wilson case mentioned day or
two ago and incidentally the name of
Assistant Attorney General Heffrol
was brought into it. Here is what Mr..
Campbell said: Fortunately Mr..
Heffron is always trying some inter
esting question of much Importance
to the legal fraternity but he tries
most of them in the newspapers. 1t
is very good thing for the legal fra
ternity' that we have Mr. Hebron to
try all these interesting questions of
law in the press Of the state, as it
enables us to know just what to do
when We get in court
Mr.. Campbell goes a little further
and says the question involved has
been tried in the supreme court ard
decided by that high tribunal. His
chambers is about the distance dis
trct judge can legally enter judgment
away from his bench.
Dan Mulch is a typical travelling
man, open, generous and free. He is
always there when expected and can
be relied upon to do his full part. A
discussion arose in the Mckenzie loo
by last night on the subject of tip
ping. Il never could understand why
hotel and cafe patrons feel that they
should pay the help aside from their
regular tavern charges. see the 40
tel managers of Chicago have made
AL aggressive reply to the commercial
travellers in respect to the tipping evil.
The public, they say in effect, has
fostered and built up the practice, and
it is "up to" the public to discontinue
it. Just so and a good way to begin
is to patronize those hotels which
make a feature of paying their serv-
ants fair wage and of guaranteeing
good tipless service: If the CONNER
cial travellers can carry out this pro-
gram without being prosecuted for
conspiracy in restraint of trade, they
will quickly find hotels taking more
conciliatory attitude"
Superintendent of Agriculture Gil
breath was born in Tennessee. His
earliest recollectiOns are of the scent
of flowers and the wild birds lay.
And the melody of the coon song
comes back to him like a pleasant |
dream, bringing memories of his |
earliest childhood. He says when he
heard a colored man chanting the FOL-
lowing last night it made him little |
homesick:
"Ts much oblige fob .mawnin'
When de east is rosy red;
Is much oblige fob evenin'
When it's time to go to bed
Is much oblige fob autumn
An Is much oblige fob spring;
Cause l likes to eat de partridge
Or to hear de robin sing
"You kin think about de sunstro'ze; !
You kin think about de freeze,
But you better watch de flowers.
An keep listenin' fob de breeze.
rs thankful fob de blessin's
Dat comes round whar am at,-
An dis much obligeness feelin'-
Well, Is much oblige fob dat
Gen. Tom Poole is coal barron. !
He distributes Ignite from a New
Salem mine and everywhere he goes
he leaves a trail of the black min !
eral. Aside from doing out coal Mr.. !
Poole sheds political wisdom to the |
benighted. He probably knows more
of the political history of North Da-
kota than any man in the state. There |
can be urged against General Poole |
but one characteristic which is not |
pleasant. He is too apt to measure
political worth by party affiliations. |
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS
IN BISMARCK !
Many Bismarck people have stom-
ach or bowel trouble which is likely !
to turn into appendicitis. If you have
sour stomach, or gas on
the stomach, try simple buckthorn
bark. Glycerine, etc., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German appen-
dicitis remedy. Cowan Drug Store
states that single dose of this sim