Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], March 20, 1907, Image 8

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR
No alum, lime or ammonia,
1
THE CITY
•"•••••••••••••••••••f
(Continued from page. 5.) ...,'...
United States Court—The case of
Karl Kauter vs. Northern Pacific
Railway company, was given to the
jury yesterday morning and after
court adjourned it was understood the
jury had reached an agreement, bat
the verdict will not be known until
this morning. The case of Thos. D.
Cantwell, administrator, vs. Northern
Pacific Railway company, was dis­
missed, the evidence going to show
the death of the little girl, for whose
death suit was brought, was caused
by her own carelessness and through
no neglect of the company. The case
of Bertha C. Aaby vs. Northern Pa­
cific Railway company is now occupy­
Cite chaoaoe to foes*•isfUft
Is tin hat off quality,
.»...V.'?- "...
ma
by tlie lei
Auction
Ewj
Wednesday
Mi
Sold by C. M. Dahl, Bismarck, N,
OUT THEY GO
Barrett & Zimmerman's
Ptace It wfCfti
.. .• J-
iJH.4 (v 5
ing the attention of the court.
*500.00 In Prises—Simply make a (uh: Xov many will be aold to July 311
.Lest We
Hera's one Bast Bat.
The Land's the Stuff?'
If you want to know all about it-—tnfe^facts, and nothing bat the facta
about Southwestern North Dakota
Yon should send 26 cents in stamps for a years subscription to Browns
Farmer and keep posted in relation to the rapid development of the
great State of North Dakota. The attractive photographic views of
actual scenes along the Northern Pacific Ry. and views along the
Pacific Coast line of the C., M. A St. P. Ry., are worth more than the
subscription price, to say nothing of the unsolicited testimonials of
satisfied farmers. Address
BROWN'S FARMER
Mandin, N. D., or 205 TACONA BLDfi., Chicago, lilt.
t./ -•.
ww^r'
From 500 to 1000 head of horses constantly on hand, including large draft
horses, Driving horses, Delivery horaea, Farm chunks, Farm mares. Saddlers
and Mnlea. Every hors^hitched and tried before sale. If you want one
horse, a taam or a car load, come to, J,
St. Paul, Minnesota *VjvM ~ry- Take Interurban cars from eitiber city
Life
Fin!..,
:'"v
Why We Have No Street Lights—•
From the Hughes ElectHc company it
is learned that the reason there have
been no street lights in the residence
part of the city is not due to any de­
lay on their part as they Lave had
for three months the appliances and
machinery for the .new system-stored
in their power house awaiting the
location of the lights by the special
committee of the council, which com­
mittee has had the matter under con­
sideration for some time. There can
be no good reason assigned for this
delay and there is a good deal of
gomplalnt expressed over the dilatorl
ness of the committee in not having
the streets lighted at a time of the
year when the lights are most needed.
In the opinion of many the taxpayers
are entitled to either street lights or
street crossings, especially when no
reason has been given why these
things should not be furnished.
trom-tbe nuns, to* "Xdutpfacr Ka1f
aealewererywher* &
r'y.£ '7-]?I*-'.-i
Dakj.
Private
Sales
Dally
a#
-'.,4. 1M0.
tTJF
and coinpany in the world
FofT inform^lon from
C. DJ*EDICK^Bismarck, N.
An Animal of Mystery ls This Wil
jflerness Wandererv^
RESTLESS, FLEET AND SHY.
He Keen 6f Sight, Subtle of Seent,
Aoute of Hearing, 8trangely Inquisi­
tive and Can Easily Travel' Fifty
Miles In a 8lngle Day. ,v
To those familiar witlr the timbered
wilds and the dwellers therein the
woodland caribou is an animal of mys­
tery, the wanderer of the wilderness,
the most restless, most tnJuisitlve
member, of the entire 4eer. family.
Like the moose, he carries an antler
crown that tempts sportsmen to long,
leg wearing tramps In faraway places,
and except in opep countries, where
bis kind gather in Immense herds to
feed on the inoes barrens, he Is one of
the most difficult of game animals to
get a shot at Both the boil and the
cow of the caribou tribe wear antlers,
the latter's being more delicate In
beam structure and not so widely blad
ed as those of the bull/
Where there is lack of stlow to aid
the tracker in translating the this-way
and-that of a caribou trail a cunning
like that exercised by Kipling's Mow
gll ln the story of the "King's Ankus"
is aulte necessary for success.- Being
extremely restless, the carlBSu/ even
when eating or drinking, Is. not content
to glean his flu from one place, no mat­
ter how abundant the food. It is a
nibble here, a slip there, and so on un­
til rods and sometimes many acres are
covered in Batiating a mild hunger.
The natural food is a moss which is to
be found on bog land from Maine to
the limit of vegetation In the north,
and the ash green, beardlike moss pe­
culiar to spruce tops in the big woods.
This latter sustenance comes to them
after logging operations or when a
hurricane tears through the solitudes
and lays flat scores of trees.
Because of his restlessness the In­
dians called him the wandering
Cariosity sometimes brlnge Berlous
trouble to the caribou, as, for instance,
en being trailed. Long before a
tracker walks to view the animal
knows he is being followed and will
shift, his course in wder to avoid his
porsufft. Very often the hunger, Inn-:
aware that the quarry is within gun­
shot, is being quietly looked over by
the cariboo, who has made a detour to
survey his back track from a flnnfring
position. Once be gets bis eyes on the
hunter his curiosity increases, and the
desire to l^un more about the-two
logged outfit who has been following
his. spoor usually results In a ballet
being sent in his direction.
The young of the caribou are reared
and schooled lh remote, Ionesoine
places In the depths of the timber
When the calves are three Of four
weeks old they are coaxed and butted
Into, jumping over logs or blow-:downs
that later in life they may knbw better
than to hesitate when fleeing from dan
ger. The deer la a natural jumper trad
will take a fallen tree' or a fence'for
the sheer fun of jumping, whereas an
untctored caribou will duck-under or
go aronnd. The calves as well aft the
mature animals are very fleet of foot*
especially when frightened Into a run.
That gait however, is not natural for
them, and If kept at It for any'consid­
erable time they tire. An Oldtown
CMe.) Indian, once asked if caribou ever
were dogged In Maine, seemed surpriai
sd and said
"Dog d' cairibou? I guess "ly
tarflbon he run so blame fas' be don't
leave no scent,0 wh^ch is a good fc
Krlption of the speed with whleb ti&y
measure distance between themselves
tnd danger.. •,"
The range of the woodland caribou
to from Maine to the great lakes,
though from Maine, where years ago
many Ihw herds roamed through the
upper Wderneaa of- the state, thOy
teem to have vanished. A close etea
son law wda enacted for a number of
irears to give them au o|Hortunlty to
nultiply, but the belief of old huntero
who know caribou Is that they set out
for a long trek down across the New
Brunswick border for virgin spruce,
230M and bog lands new.
BISMARCK DAILY TRI^UNC, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20. 1907.
*wvr
and that's what his Latin name sug­
gests. His natural gait is a trot, a
long, swinging, tireless trot which eats
distance with the sureness and steadl
of brook flow. Here 'today, he
may be fifty miles away tomorrow
and back again the day follotrlng.
Unlike the deer and moose, ithe cari­
bou never plans to yard up tat winter.
His feet are large and deeply cleft his
ankle joints flexible, and when he
walks in the snow his dewclaws touch,
the whole spreading* out into a kind of
anqwsboe. After the light, flqffy snow
of a. heavy storm packs and settles the
caribou can go over it fast enough to
prevent being ran down by a hunter
on snowahoes, and his wintef f'hoof is
constructed, with npdrawipftog and
up edges that he1 can make full
speed on glare ice. The caribou is &re
garious in his habits, not Inclined to -be
qnarrelsome with his fellows and, be­
sides being a wanderer, is extremely
shy. When a herd bivouacs for a rest
it is usually in a woody opening or on
the windward side of a bog. This
scheme of precaution permits of eyes
to open and nose to cover, and, being
both keen of sight, subtle of scent and
acute of hearing, nothing more tangi­
ble than a cloud shadow can approach
without'being seen, heard or Scented
7
Great herds of caribou Voam the for­
ests of New Brunswlek. Kova Scotia/
Quebec. Ontario, and there aue tboti
sands upon ttiouaands of them In. Kew
foondlahd. A full ^opii^Jlpli w4ll
weigh from 2Wto 800 pound*.—Boston
aiobe.
The Man With the Wooden Hai
A young Scotsman was sbown loto
the office of a great engineer at Bir­
mingham. He was wearing a bat of
extraordinary shape, and at bis nerv­
ousness at meeting the man of fame he.
let the hat slip. It fell with a hollow
thud upon the floor. The englueer look­
ed with asloulBhment at the thing. The
owner picked It up and apologized for
the'noise it had caused. It was of
wood, he explained. He had made It
himself, turning it with his father's
lathe. The engineer thought that there
must be something in a man who could
think out and make such a thing as
this. He forthwith engaged him,- kept
an eye upon him and gave him Work
of responsibility. The engineer was
Boulton the new man, William Blur
dock. The man witllr the wooden hat
was sent away to Cornwall, and when,
he returned it was to light up his mas­
ter's premises with gas. The mind
which first practically applied the coal
gas to the purpose of lighting lived in­
side that wooden hat—St. James* Qa
•ette. -'V'.i:
Good Mannered
A friend of yours and mine has very
justly .defined good breeding to be "the
result of much good' sense, some good
nature and a little self denial for the
sake of others, and with a view to ob­
tain the same indulgence from them."
Taking this for granted—as I think It
cannot be disputed—it is astonishing to
me that anybody who has good sense
and good nature' call essentially fall
In good breeding. As to the modes of
It, Indeed, they vary according to per­
sons, places and circumstances and are
only to be acquired by observation and
experience, but the substance of It la
everywhere and eternally the same.
Good manners are to particular socle
tles what good morals are to society in
general—their cement and security.
And as laws are enacted to enforce
gooa morals or at least to prevent "the
ill effects of- bad ones, so there are cer­
tain rules of civility, universally im­
plied and received, to enforce good
manners and punish, bad ones.—Ches-
Mad* For Fat Men.
One of the narrow arches in the gal­
lery of the chapel at Columbia univer­
sity is not exactly symmetrical, al­
though the defect is not noticeable to
the casual observer. The reason for
tiie widening of the arch after Its orig­
inal construction had rise In a some­
what humorous occurrence. One. of
the early visitors ways a remarkably fat
man, who found himself wedged into
the arch when he tried to squeeze
through and was extricated with some
difficulty. The builders, recognizing
the possibility of other fat people be­
ing numbered among the future vis
ltors, decided' to widen, the arch, sac-'
rifleing symmetry and harmony to
practical need,
ob
the pier was so con­
structed as to bear no loss of width
on one of Its sides^New York Globe
& WMM
Carlboti Hornk.
Not one out of every tenr female cari­
bou 'has horns. When they do have
them, they are ^much smaller than
those of the bull. The horns ot the
female have, however, in general many
more branches than those of the bull,
and they are much more regularly and
finely formed. The cows carry their
horns much longer than the bulls.
They have been seen with their horns
In the month of April. The old bulls
shed their horns from the 10th to the
last of November.. They haidly ever
carry them after the month of Novem­
ber. The young bulls she^ theirs ftom
the first of Diecember until the middle
of February. The younger the animal
the longer be retains his horns.
Mountain of th«8aored Footprint?4^
Adam's peak, or Moiunt Samanala, a
rugged mountain In. the island of Cey­
lon, Is known throughout the orient as
the "Mountain of the Sacred Foot­
print" In a flat, rocky hasUi at the
foot-of tbist'mountain in stone''as hard
as hlue granite there is the perfect im­
print of a gigantic human foot five and
one-half feet long by two one-half
feet-wide. The CeylQnese Brahipans
have a legend to the effect that the im­
print was made by Adam, our 'first par­
ent, .but the Buddhists declare that it
could have been-made by no one but
Buddha.,
1 -v. ..
Water Needrea.
So penetrating is water at high pres
•ore that only speciaLquallties of cast
toon will be tight against It In the
early days of the hydraulic jack it was
no uncommon, thing to see the 'water
Issuing like a fiite needle through the.
metal, and the water needle would
penetrate the unwary finger just as
readily as' a steel One.
1
Cash or Credit.
Women should not get credit Nei­
ther sbouJd
meD.
Cash Is the .cure.
Tradesmen maybe Sflpwld havej-f bad
time toe six or. twelve months, and
many a lady would have to "110 low
bnt in the end we would 8®^ both our
trade and our mon^y, and she would
fat her dress and at far less cost—
London Opinlojfe
The Vloe PnMldenoy.
**Itfs -stlinmge about ^teftviee prlei
Incy," said Mr, Dooley, "Th' prist
dlncy is th' higbcnrt ofllcd' th* ^ift
Iv tb' people. Th' vkje prisidlncy is
th' nex' highest an' th' lowest It Is3tt»t
crime exactly. Ye can't he nint to
jtdl fr it, bu if« a kind lv a disgrace,
ods by Mr. DooUf."1
Hla Hope Ror Revenge.
Judge (to barber sentenced to death)
—If you bare a last. reqoest. tbe court
will be glad to grant it Barber—I
Wbould liktf"tb shaTO the prosecuting «t
toraey.—Muoicb Jugead.
To be able' to have the things we
want, that 'to rfc&es, but id be SbW lte
to without, that is powerw—Macdonakl.
./ HI 4*4"
£j 1 4
'FSSW
"Skk-
REGISTRATION
sections' of law govern 1 no
JHI8 MATTER THAT WILL BE
ENFORCED^ TO
s|g
The executive committee In charge
of Dr. Smyth's candidacy for mayor
desirfe to call the attention of voters
to that provision of^lhe law governing
registration of voters. The commit­
tee will insist on a strict compliance:
with the law compelling voters to
give their residence by street and
,,u"'1er-
wsmssMm' si
Section 733—1905 Code. 15
it Such register shall each contain
1 list of the qualified electors of
such precinct alphebetlcally ar^
ranged according to their "respec
tire surnames^ so as to show In
one column the name at full
length, and In .another column
the residence by the number of
the dwelling, if there Is a nunaber,
and the name of the street or
other location of thO dwelling
place of each elector.
It shall be the duty of such
board to enter In such lists the
ntunes of all persons residing
in its election precinct whose
names appear on the poll list.:
made In such product at the l&st
preceding election, the ^.number.:
of the dwelling and name of the.!
street or other location If the
same Is known to" or can be
ascertained by such board and
for this purpose the board Is
authorized to take ttom the office
in which It Is filed the poll list
made and 'filed by the judges or
inspector of such precinct at the
election held next prior to the
making qf such register. |^|$r
ANNBUNCEMENT
0 the Voters of the City of Bismarck:
1 hereby announce myself as a can­
didate for the office of mayor of the
city of Bismarck,^subject to the choice
of tne voters at the election to 'be held
on April 1, 1907.
Should I be elected I.pledge myself,
with the assistance of the board of aty
aldermen, to give the city an economi­
cal iand vbt#ihessrlfee
hiving iri view ait all' tithes the iipbtiiid
ing of the city and thev best" interests
of her citizens:
I specifically promise the taxpayers
that, in the "-frvenjt*1
amount levied for the current and con­
tingent expenses of Ac city wUl be be­
tween $8,000 and $9,000 less thaih It is at
present unle$s r- circjtmsuinpes Irise
which are beyond the control of the civil
authorities 1 wish further to stq£e that
tny plan for effecting this rietrerichment
does not include any system of licensing
places which may be operating in vio
lation of the prohibition law of this
state 1
I believe that the* matter' of stock
running at large can be satisfactorily
and equitably adjusted so that the poor
man can maintain his cow within the
city limits and^ his richer neighbor be
relieved from~tw annoyance of. straying
stocjc and if I am elected I will give
this matter my careful attention.
In conclusion, I pledge myself, "^so
far as lies in iny power, to give ,the city
a good, clean and economical adminis­
tration, should I be chosen to fill the
office of mayor, keeping at all times in
jouch with all who believp in Bismarck
and her future—abiding always by. the
will of the majority of her citizens
I am a candidate from now until the
close of the polls on April'1.
Very respectfully^
•'tsmt-
N
THE
LBTTEB
Bdwd. 0. Patterson^
Old timers In the Red river valley
fear a flood this spring.'
Hers You, Are
Ik you want a good, up-to-date oil
cook stove. Call at Faunce's and see.
them all sixes and lowest prices,
just received anew line -best In the
xi^rket.218F9arthstreet.
Hunt's Perfe6t BaUng Powder nenr
er .disappeiinta^ because it is always
'made the safiie—is uniformly good—
and i^hplosoBoo.
Frank H. Strecker, respondent,: vs.
Edward Kailson, appellant
The lioense lfl so hi^i on 4egs\ at
Cairington.. t|iat :Oply the rich there
can afford to boast of ownin« can
ine.
GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD
AND DRtJGfl ACT, SOth/UM.
SERIAL NUMBER 1W8.
sJ
606 Main St.
mi?*
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES,
Business Office
Editorial Rooms
-J AdVettl»ement« nnder tto bead «U1 be in-^
•erted tor ONE CENT A WORD escb la#er-^
tion. No publication, far iew tlwn "lBc.'- fMh .'i
mutt, •pconpu7 ottt ,oi town orders.
Advertisements in' this oohmn having letter* a
or numbers MUSjT be answered through't»orre- i-.
spoadenee. I
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—Person to U*vel In home
territory salary $3.S0 per day and
expenses. Address, J. A. Alexandei^.1
FOtt 7REN1%—RG0M8*
FOR REOT-€omW»tijr ^furnished
rooms with modern Qmyenl«ices
jahd^ table board nice plaee: for
marrled couple. 416 Thayer street.
VOk RENl^-Niceiy fttrtashOd front
room. Apply 317 Second, stireet.
•1
"I'tPs FOR SALE.
W-
Sf
Il25 Plymouth Place, Chicago, 1110^
^ANTjBDr^-25 laborers at once to
-work in brick yard. Good wages
.paid for good men Apply at Wash
burn Coal Co's. mine at Wilton, N. D. it
FOR SALBh-Second ]^n| rugs, book-1
case, kitchen cabinet and others
household goods.. H. J. Olbson,!
.Wwhingtbn Boulevard.
FOE SALE—A driving^
horse, toj^ buggy—nearly hew andt-f?'
harness. Call at Banner house.
L09T§i
LOST—A goltf watch,'
chain. Finder please return
Tribune, and get rewarii.
r.
INSURANCE.
losore with C. D. Edlek ~4U* Yort Llfitf
A. T. PATTERSOf
rirst Nadonal-Bank Block'
•CVl
H. E. Winslow
ARCHITECT
1
..v.
''.
v':'-
WhanBuymg
None is too good for our
customers^ for. this reason
we keep thd tfest of
Fruits and Vegetables
Choice Coffees. Teas and Spill
The Family Grocers
Fourth SC-Y, Phone 54
O. Keenan Land Co
Farm Lyands and
City PWiperfy...!.
jjCollMttoM AlSpoglfflty
Office OVSer DiU't Store.
.•
Bismarck
Oranges, Cabbage,
Lemons, Onions^
Bananas, Celery.'
Apples, Sweet Potatoes,
Cucumbers, Parsnips, ^.
1
w,
Mli
471.
Notice of Foreclosure.
Notice is hereby given tb«t a certain juor^f
aelivered .br B. BaeM»oav
mortgagora, to.
_r:-wpspr. tt wrporatlon,
Wh OjBjr of .September,
A. D, lK^
Wd flled for record la i£e office of
tbetedBw 61- deeds of tho cooutv oi SffL
Bep^nil^. jfc
3ak6t», at
the ilta qay
amoatt d&e on
-m-CIS
J). M06i -at lOjo'elock in the fore-:
-orfjgyegfc wiH be iore^Med bj+
il«^of ia»rt«aKe4 pteaalMs herelnafter aes-
ipb»y
"described in incb mortg««*a&l
ntaining one hundred tixtr
E..J?,Mtredtfe? (1221^ K4JM
eo*t» and
mMr