Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
Stories of Curbstone and
Corridor

! S>>>>>>>>~>>>>>>>~ >>>-.>@>>-->>>>>S
cannot understand why Attorney
General Miller sticks to public office
! when he can make ten times the
amount Of his salary as attorney gen.
eral in his private practice" said a
leading lawyer of the state at the Nc
KenZie last night. 1T may not be
generally known but Mr.. Miller has
big practice. The firm of Miller
& Costello is known throughout the
state and know something of the
volume of business they are doing.
bump into them IN my practice and
l am not loafing much in the law bus
mess. The claim that Attorney Gen.
eral Miller's war On the blind piggers
of the state had ruined his private
law practice is all bosh. l believe it
has helped him to lot Of good, paying
business. The gentleman is being
talked of for governor. hope he will
not permit himself to be drawn into
the hight lor his own financial good.
admire the man. He is courageous,
a born fighter and he has fine legal
mind. l can think of no lawyer in
the state to whom l would quicker
turn for counsel and assistance on
close legal question. And Mr.. Miller
has grown since he entered the attor- !
new general office. He has really !;
gotten to be one of the very foremost
attorneys OF the state. There has |
been a disposition in some quarters to
discredit him on account of his polltl-
cal affiliations, but no one can deny !
that he has not made a good attorney
general. Personally, l would like to
see him 20 back to his private prac-
lice. OF course he gives a good deal
If attention to It now for he is not
he man to neglect anything and that
partner of his, Mr.. Costello, is COM
ny young man.
Division Superintendent Derrick, of
he 500, is no pessim st. He can see
omething good in almost everything
bout him and instead of condemning
lis Fellow man for mistakes, Scott
Derrick finds excuses for them. The
entleman has a close friend in every
ran under him and he says the ones
head will take care of themselves.
superintendent Derrick has some lines
} illustrate his ideals of life and he
as agreed to have them printed.
hey follow:
What's the god O. lettin' malice
Get the better of good cheer?
hats the good of sacrificin'
Honest friendship to a sneer? :
hats the good of apprehensions, .
Grief arrives when it is due? Z
hats the good of huntin' trouble I
When it's on the hunt for you? {
What's the good of overturnin'
Some ones house Of cards so frail?
~ yourself have cherished fancies q
That hard luck may soon assail de
by keep addin' to the sorrows to
So abundantly arrayed? til
hats the use O. maxim trouble
When there's trouble ready-made :" th
Sheriff Frank Barnes has been with ~ ~
party of friends deer hunting down w
ound Glencoe ever since the season w y.
ened. Reports have come in at dr. " "
'ent times, but nothing definite -. ~
uld be learned as to the luck the y, "
nters are having. Of course rum ~ ~
, have floated in but rumors have ~ ~
be taken at a discount. A trapper =, =.
S in the city yesterday disposing OF ~:
ne skins. He says a streak passed 49, 49,
n early Tuesday evening which he III ~
TX to be man chasing a light bay '" ~
ect. Later he heard it was Sheriff f ~.
rnes who was trying to run down a Ie'
r.. He says the report is strength ~
ID by the circumstance of finding a..
gun carried by the sheriff and it u, VI,
presumed he threw it down when W.
feet-foot appeared and started in 80 80
pursuit. The gun is often hand tn'
p in deer hunting. y"
Say, your curbstone and corridor
n, I want you to print this verse hal
cribbled off and dedicate it to the an
l dealers of Bismarck" said mis- gel
eff maker at the Grand ->acific last fict
ht. The lines seem somewhat bin
fusing in this connection but they on
given for what they are worth:
strangely some transactions move,
We find unto our sorrow, stu
, uDlift of today may prove SUI
he throwdown of tomorrow" wit
boz
CAIARRH DOCTOR ' e: