davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
LEGISLATIVE TICKET 9TH
DISTRICT.
rHE DEMOCRATIC PANIC or 1893

The ST. Louis Republic is one OF
the Democratic papers which hates to
be reminded of the fact that the dem.
Dcratic victory in 1892 precipitated
the panic OF 1893. But, with less dis
cretion than most of it's guild, it at
tempts to show that r,art Of the blame
for that calamity belongs elsewhere.
1t say that the Mckinley tariff was
enacted in October, 1890, that some
Of 10 went into effect soon afterward,
and that all Of it was in operation
when Cleveland entered office on
March 4, 1893. AS nobody denies that
the Mckinley act was i'm effect at that
time, this point is prevalent. Nobody
then Thought Of laying the effect Of
the panic to that statute, nor does
anybody now except a few reckless
democratic papers which, at this late
day, are setting up a defense for their
party for an attack on prosperity
which injured 1t in every election
since that time, except as many voters
may have forgotten it in 1910.
AS a means OF cutting down the big
treasury SURPRISES the Mckinley act
placed raw sugar and a few other
things on the free list, giving up $780,
100000 or %$7O,000,000 OF revenue
thereby. The republicans reduced the
surpluses so as to Keep money in the
channels of trade rs far as possible
without having to pay large premiums
ia The purchase OF government bonds
which had not yet matured. as the
secretary OF the treasury had been
doing. Though the revenue went down
industry continued to thrive. The
country's bank clearings, which are
considered a good index OF general
trade, amounted to $4,000, 100000 in
round figures in 1891, when all the
provisions of the Mckinley tariff
were in operation. and they went up
to nearly $4,000, 900, 900 in 1892. The
democratic victory i'm November OF
chat year cut the clearlngs somewhat
In the years closing weeks, but the
momentum which business had gained
made them great enough previous to
The election to- score a good.sized gain
over the preceding year. Despite the
falling of in ths governments in.
come due to the surrender In the Nc.
Kinlty law Of many sorts Of revenue
taxes, the rrctectivs textures OF the
sct helped industry, and gil branches
u trade were active.
But the election Of a democratic
president and congress brought on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
Fresh Selected Oys-
tiers in Bulk
Boston Head Lettuce and
Michigan Celery
The imported Swiss cheese
will be cut Nov. lst.
Leave your orders soon
German Sauerkraut and
Dill Pickles.

do at the election next week is to
continue the administration of Will
liam H. Taft for four years more.
Therefore, whether Il republican, a
progressive, or a democrat, or a social.
list, vote for a continuation of pros
perity by casting your ballot for the
republican presidential electors on
Nov. D..
Ambrose Newsman: The democrat
ic organization in this state is doing
its best to bring about the election Of
their candidate for governor, but they
will not succeed. The majority that
will be rolled up for j. D.s Hanna on
election day will prove that the good
judgment of the voters Of this great
state can always be relied upon. Con.
gresham Hanna has done more for
North Dakota through securing legis-
lation in congress than any half dozen
other congressman the stae has ever
had, and the voters are we'll aware
of this fact. It's going to be Governor
Hanna after Jan. ]. next, "and don't
you forget it."
jamestown Alert: One way the
farmers can avoid the difficulties of
securing labor Is to cultivate land and
engage in the business of farming Sc
that men could be employed the year
around, and a much smaller supply of
transient labor be needed. More di.
versified farming, the raising of more
cattle. more poultry, more butter and
eggs, more OF the smaller products of
the farm, would mean steady employ
ment for more men on the farm.
Stacking grain would be profitable and
there would be no failure to get crops
threshed. Any country that requires
a large number OF unskilled laborers
for only a couple or months will al
ways have a shortage, and there will
always be great difficulty in working
such men to advantage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
,nc reaction, and thc reaction ala not

tho reaction, and the reaction did not
wait iii that president or congress-
got 10 work. A slowing up OF tho
wheels Of industry began soon after
Tho election. Gold began to be drawn
cift Of the treasury by the "cndless
chain" which Mr.. Cleveland referred
10 n little later on, and Il few days
after his inauguration on March 4,
1899, the gold redemption fund In the
treasury dropped below the $lO0,0O0..
| 900 mark for the first time since the
republican act for the resumption OF
specie payments went into effect early
In 1879. The a quickly spread.
mills closed, and over a million people
were thrown out OF work.
Why did the democratic victory of
1892 cause this alarm among the peo.
pie? Because that was the first time
since the election of Buchanan in
| 1856 that the democrats got supreme
control of the government. During
Cleyeland's previous term the senate
was controlled by the republicans.
But I'm 1892 the democrats carried
senate as well as house and prcsi.
dcncy. The elections of democratic
senator's soon after the legislatures
met in January, 1893, were hailed by
the democratic newspapers as an evi.
dence that their party would carry
out it's platform pledge to strike all
protection out Of the tariff. Many
democratic papers called on Presi-
dent.elect Cleveland to summon the
democratic congress in extra session
Immediately after he took office, so
as to get the tariff down to the rev.
enue basis as Don as possible. No
quarter was to be given to the protec.
ton policy, which the Cleveland plat.
form stigmatiZed as robbery Al.
though the republican tariff was still
in operation, the threat of the demo.
cratic anti.protection tariff which was
soon to dlsplace it para.yzed all
branches of trade. Cleveland was
compelled, indeed, to call congress In
extra session, but it was not to make
an immediate cut in the tariff, as
many democrats urged, and as the
party was pledged to do by its plat
form promise, but to deal with, as
Cleveland expressed it in his special
message of August s., 1898, IAN alarm.
ing and extraordinary business situa.
ton. inyolvink the welfare and PROS
.perlty of all our people" The demo.
cratic panic had the country in It's
grip, and this was more than a year
before the democratic tariff act went
on the statute book. The disaster
which the country saw was coming
when it read the Jews of the election
OF a democratic president and both
branches of congress in November,
1892, had arrived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29

Senator Tilden, the hardware spe-
cialist, was here over Sunday getting
his cutlery line in readiness for
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Tilden is one of
the veteran travelingmen, and made
this state before Pat Lowe, c. B..
Wade or jeff White came.
yes" said Attorney J. j. Young
blood of Fessenden, "the lawyers OF
our county have made a careful study
of the matter. and they want Judge
Bruce elected. They feel that his cleo
ton at this time will continue the or
derby. reliable transaction of supreme
court business"
Walter Wetz, the Led rock price
maker on National cash registers.
dropped in over Sunday and again In
timated that he thought that Hud
Ashelman was the handsomest man
of his years, with the possible excep-
ton of George w. Newton of Willis
ton. in the banana belt Of North Da-
kota. Mr.. Wetz is some hustler. But
he has had good training.
Say, that dog show was all right
said DR.. Mackey, who brought AZ Diff
ferent varieties OF CANNES from Man
dan and took a lot of prizes. ut was
the dog-gondest dog show | ever saw.
They had some fine ones, too. Real
dandies. Eut, Of course, Mandan had
| them skinned from the drop OF the
hat. We can raise real dogs in our
town. We have the stock to do it
with"
81 never saw such a change in bust
ness" said c. M. Henry Hoist us he
f.; got readys ITO go to Glen Ullin satur-
day to show his line. "The people
all over the state are prosperous. They
are letting loose Of their money, pay
ing up their debts, and getting a new
start. Merchants are looking on the
bright side of things, and If they keep
on rushing me lie they now are
will be a sick woman in just a little
while, indeed | will"
'Vallcy City has. the Invest fire de-
partment in the country" said a man
who lives about a mile and a half
from the high bridge. And 1t is
largely due to the fact that the people
show their appreciation Of what the
boys do. They are getting ready for
their Thanksgiving ball, and the way
that that will be %patronized will be
worth going a good piece to see. Cap
tain Henry, the human hook and lad
der, will assist that night
Col, Williams of Taylor was here 70
look the town over and see that none
Of it got mussed up at the time OF the
exposition when the Taylor people
came here and just showed their good
qualities while they visited o fair
Col. Williams says that Taylor Is
blessed with everything good now, and
since G. .. Thompson has come back
there is nothing to 1t. =. II. Gunder
son Of Taylor, who was also here
;agreed with all that Brother Williams
had to say.
"Tte handsome gentleman with the
eight-foot wheel base and the tiger
lily hair is a friend OF NINE" SAID
Sam Clark, at the Mckenzie, Satur
day night. THAT individual with the
catlike tread and the long reach !;
none other than George P. Jones
t sometimes vulgarly known as Jones
Of Rock and believe me he is some
! sweet singer at a snngerfest. Mr.
Jones and l sometimes go back to ou1
{ alma mater. No, not Kelley lllsti
tute. We 60 back there and live owe
! again the scenes when we were reall,
young. We had strange dreams then
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
Valuable Invention.

John w. Chamberlain, capitol car.
penter. has just received his patent
certificate for a combination tool
which he invented and which promises
to make a fortune for him. This tool
Is a combination of Z w%ire.cntter. plier.
screw driver. thread cutting device
and adjustable wrcnch. 1t is one of the
haudiest tools which could be invent.
ed and will undoubtedly become very
popular, as Mr.. Chamberlain has re.
ceived several inquiries already. The
patent was granted on the 22nd OF
this month and the inventor expects
to arrange for placing it on the mar
ket at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
Chanolnu Around.

Mrs. Budlong and Mr.. Ackor, OF the
Library commission, are busy trading
Offices today. They have Simply
changed Offices. one for the other. Inc
object of this Is for convenience, az
Mr.. Aaker will be very busy with the
legislators this winter and the once
formerly occupied by Mrs. Budlong
will be much more convenient during
the rush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
Two Promotions in Co. &C."

Special order No. 81 has been issu-
ed from general headquarters, North
Dakota National Guard, promulsatins
the promotion Of two officers of &C.
company of Grafton. Following is the
order from the adjutant generals Of
fee:
Second Lieutenant F. A. Moore. LIST
Infantry. North Dakota National
Guard, having been elected First Lieu.
tenant Company "C". vice First Lieu.
tenant j. G. Lewis. resigned, and Ser
eeant !. G. O~fsatedahl. LIST Infantry
North Dakota National Guard, hav.
ing been elected Second Lieutenant
Company "C", vice Second Lieutenant
+. A. Moore, promoted. will report by
letter to Colonel Fl. r. Bitzing. In.
spector and Judge Advocate General.
Mandan. n. D., pending promotion ana
appointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
Curbstone And Corridor

Eyes, things are all right up at
Garrison, the county seat of Steven
son county" said W. F. Piper. Gar
,.ison is going to be the town. we
have a fine bunch of hustlers up
there"
When C. C. Owen reached here from
Dickinson last night he said that DICK
inson was humping herself in the
grow up proposition. He said that
lew buildings We're going up every.
where, and that there was a lot OF
building going to proceed IN the
spring.
J, +. Roop, the specialist for the
International Harvester company,
came in or. a rim last night and
,tayed to look things over. In the
I'D days Jonn used to run the politics
If Emmons county, but now he is
ne money and working every day or
.WO.
"After all" said a Morton county
newspaper man, ut is pretty good to
Zee the way John Foran goes after
IN office. He believes in printers INK
md shows it. He sends his message
to every portion of the county, and
ne is getting the people to asking
themselves the old, first question,
Why not Foran" Printers ink can
10 anything.
mo, I had to look after business
and quit the field" said J. A. McDou-
gal, who was nominated for state SEN
,tor by the democrats in Morton
county. land they picked Z. D. Wool.
" of St. Anthony to take my place
N the ticket. l am interested in a
Montana proposition Of considerable
magnitude, but | will keep right on
wing in good old Morton county, just
he same
"You bet we are coming to our
milk" said a Wells county man. And
what is more, we are coming to 1t
right, too. The farmers around Har.
yey are getting several carloads Of
Holstein cattle. and they are gong
o breed up on both sides and get the
cows that give the milk. The Farmers
State ba nkat Harvey is going to take
care of the financial end of the deal
md extend the sto~ckgro%ers the
needed credit. No one is to make any
,roflt. The price Of registered COWS
runs from 500 to 5000 and the regis
erred calves run from $50 to $50
Grade COWS, three-fourths and seven
sighths and giving 5000 pounds Of
| milk a year or more, will cost from
s75 to $100. Wells county is going
To- become the greatest dairy county
in the state.
"Well, sir, it is funny said a Bis
| narck insurance man, "but. the silence
If J.. A. McGregor, auditor OF what is
left of Billings county, is truly won
| derful.. You will remember how ne
talked hunting the other day wl,er
he was here. And the way that maj
joshed Judge Crawford was a caution
| Mac said that he was the creates
shot that ever put N over. He hat
4 lot Of people believing it, too. Blu
he went out east, waded around il
the sloughs and ponds for days, sho'
he atmosphere full Of holes, used {
hundred dollars worth Of really goot
ammunition and cams into Bismarcl
| with two mud hens. He went RICH
On home. He didn't want to see hi
I'D friends around the McKenzie, q
all. Not much. He just hurried back
No don't use my name, because Jacl
will think that | have violated III
confidence after sleeping with hin
for a week"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29

IN every organization there is a
working part. the secretaryship. Most
anyone can preside, but 1t takes q
genius to be q good secretary. BIS.
l1arck has furnished q good secretary
to the North Dakota Educational as.
ISOLATION in w. E. Parsons. But Bis
mark always has the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
State Capitol News

to much to advertise the good quality
Of butter manufactured by them.
Their good showing Is productive OF
great good to the dairy Interests OF
the state and this includes all other
business interests, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
Has the Riuht Idea.

Miss Margaret Brown. stenograDher
N the. dairy department, has the right
'dea. The other day when asked why
,he capitalized that word creamery
in all er writings, replied. when
come to that word it seems so import.
INT to me that I feel hat it should be
,apitalized." This especially applies
to those cooperative creameries whose
energetic. capable butter : makers
through the various butter contests
within and outside the state are doing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
Nav 1slsphonc COMPANY.

A charter has been granted by the
secretary OF state to the Northern
Rural Telephone company, OF Tower
City. The incorporators are @ y.
Goulet. Herbert Il. Taylor. w. q.
Clara. Daniel Miller and w. c. Gray.
The capital stock is set at $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29

Commissioner Giibreath has done
more to bring real farmers to North
Dakota than any other II man. He
has made North Dakota famous from
sea to sea. He has done wonderful
work for North Dakota. This state
WI. retain such faithful public ser.
wants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29

Mr.. ,1ones. toward the latter part OF
the week, would dive toward theolo.
ny. I pursued the law 50 that coula
Fix IL so that the law would not pur.
sue me. But we went through school
together. And what do you think!
Brother Jones became a lawyer, ana
a good one. and | became a literary
man. I was first n journalist. then q
literary man.
Sam II. Clark's red goodwill" stood
out in front of the Tribune office IN
the Sabbath morning and people
looked Mt 1t while they passed on to
church. IL IA vacant. silent, mo-
tionless. II just sat, stood and re-
manned there. Someone had borrowed
it the night before and raj II all night
end then brought it home IN the cold
grey dawn Of the morning af'er. A
party OF whist players going home Il,
four in the morning saiG that The
Eank.wason was not there when tfty
passed and that they remember ev'
erything very clearly, Anl yet peo'
pie wonder If Sam Clark. tire Duke
OF Argyle, ever loses his temper.
"All aboard for the Deere people,"
was the slogan yesterday in every
portion of the Northwest. This is the
occasion Of the annual survey of the
situation, and Carl Peterson. the CT.
pable manager for this territory, Went
in last night. I'VE had a great year,
but the best is coming, for next year
will be bigger STILL" said Mr.. Peder.
son. Those rains have put enough
moisture in the ground that we are
sure Of another big croc next year.
This is such a dry state at times that
the people seer to be slow about get
ting used to lots OF rainwater. This
is going to be better farming land ev.
cry year. We will have no more dry
years"
Clarence seemed plunged in pro.
found meditation. Drops OF perspira'
ton streamed down his august brow.
He was plainly agitated. The report
had come in that war had been de.
clared against Mexico. Great plans
were evolved and strategic campaigns
mapped out in the mighty intellect OF
the militant reporter. Wasn't he a
lieutenant in the National Guard.
Hadn't he waded through rivers of
imaginary sanguinary gore on the bat.
tie fields of Sparta and Devils Lake?
Hadn't he faced the terrible fusilades
of blank cartridges without so much
as winking a lash-eXcept one time.
when a spent paper wad landed in his
right optic? All! Opportunity had
knocked at last and he had bid her
enter. He would invade Mexico. He
was capture JuareZ. Ee would-"say
Winters, what's the dope on the
game?"
The pencil pusher awoke with a
INSTRUMENTATION the Red SoX
won. Say can't you let a fellow alone
when he has pleasant dreams?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
=
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

5 For President, William n. Tart,
! OF Ohio.
!, FOR Vice President, James 8.
! Sherman, Of New York.
J For Presidential Electors, o.
j J.. Seller, Of jamestown; =. W.
) Cathro, Of Bottineau; w. N. An.
! derson, Of Devils Lake; A. p.
J Paulson, Of Valley City; Geo. II.
J Stone, Of Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
New Notaries.

Tho following parties have been Is
sncd certificates OF authority to act
as notary public. by the secretary OF
state:
Pomroy Smith, Fargo; John o. Fad
den, Arvilla; John p. Jungers, Regent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
SENTIMENT At
(Coutiued from page y

said that every legislator in the slope
is opposed to the measure, which was
created at Grand Forks, and is said to
be really in the interest of the retail
liquor dealers of East Grand Forks.
Dickinson is doing a lot Of building
this year, more than she ever did be.
fore in M year, and will do wen
more next year. The new Elks home
is to be a three story structure, and
will be in use by March first. Exa]t.
ed Ruler Hines took me through it.
and it is certainly a splendid building
and is BETTING the enterprise of the
town. Dickinson has a, remarkable
lodge of Elks, and the influence of it's
members has reached to every portion
of the state. The Mandan installa-
ton gave the Dickinson Hello Ellis"
a great reputation. l will furnish the
Tribune a detailed story of the Elks
building here later. 4 G#
Judge Crawford has asked Judge
Frank Fisk to. come down here from
Williston and hold court, and the Lit.
tie Muddy jurist is coming.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic in1amma.
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood,
reduces Inflammation, establishes
healthy action, and radically cures all
cases of catarrh.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-29
STATE.

~
5 For Governor, 1. 9. Hanna Of
5 Cas- County. =
5 For Lieutenant Governor, A. T..
kraabel Of Traill County.
For Secretary Of State, Thomas
/: Hail Of oliver County.
: For state Auditor, carl o. Jor.
oenson Of Sargent County.
For State Treasurer, Gunder o.
. son Of Walsh County.
For Attorney General, Andrew
q Miller Of Burleigh County.
For Commissioner Of Insurance,
W. G. Taylor Of LaMoure County.
. For Commissioner Of Agricul.
ture and Labor, w. c. GiIbreath
> Of Morton County.
s For Superintendent Of Public In.
! ~struction, e. J.. Taylor, Of Grand
Forks County.
s For Railroad Commissioners:
v. H.. Mann Of Morton County.
! For Congress, Second District
: George N. Young Of Barnes
q County.
4 LEGISLATIVE TICKET 9TH
= DISTRICT.
= For State Senator - E. A.
4 Hughes, Of Bismarck.
4 For Representatives--John Ho
= man, Frank Fox, z. A. vii.
= Iiarns, Of Bismarck.
3o&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-20
STARTS INVESTIGATION
INTO HIGHER PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--The broad
est court investigation ever under
taken In this city. and one fraught
with. Intimate consequences 10 the
ultimate consumer, was started before
Magistrate Murphy this afternoon.
Sitting AS a computing magistrate
Murphy began an inquiry into the
high cost of the necessaries OF life,
and II was announced that, as the re-
suit of his probe. the district attor-
ncy hoped TO be able TO bring Grim
inal prosecutions against majority
OF the spectators In butter and eggs,
vegetables. meats, and market pro-
duce generally.
The inquiry will last more than a
month.
Today's proceedings were devoted
entirely to the butter and eggs phase
of the high cost OF living. There are
100 possible defendants but Assist.
ant District Attorney De Ford an.
nounced that he intended TO call a
number of these individuals TO prove
his case.
The prosecutor told Magistrate Muir
ply that ne expected 10 prove that
the New York Mercantile Exchange
fixed arbitrary prices for butter and
eggs sold in This city; that the law
of supply and demand was violated
by the members; that when there was
an cver-abundance of the product Of
fered for sale 1t was bought up by the
exchange leaders who fixed the prices
and sent into cold storage 10 be
brought out in small lots when IL
could be marketed without breaking
prices