Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], March 07, 1909, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
•K§§
i¥ -A
•Ai '.
W ifwnf."\- ^••:',"r. •-.'-. •'.•:: ,.: ••.••••-
:AW'
••KW:.
Y- '$
AtA
HA
%f%f.':
ft
-A
!-fA
fe.'
AsS'^AA.i:' A-•.
^m'r.£ A,
W*£:
'•.v'Aj^S^fer-""""'
wm&g&k
...
•SSA'
S 3 S A
A&S|MAF
gnc
•,
THE CITY
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT.
For Twenty-four Hours Ending
Temperature—Maximum 35
minimum 21.
Precipitation
E. J. Berry of Glendive, Mont., has
been at Mount Clemens, Mich.,. and
stopped off to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Patterson Saturday noon. His wife
arrived from the west on No. 4' and
they will remain for a few days. Ed
is enthusiastic over Glendive's growth
and says there is already a great
wave of immigration started into
•astern Montana.
MlNOT DELE
WILL BANQUET
,,.,.*.,// GATION.-,^: ^V ^,f..
The citizens of Minot are preparing
to banquet the legislative delegation
from Ward county Monday evening, in
recognition of the good work done
in regard to the location of a normal
school in that city, it will be voted
on by the people in 1910.
A CHARITABLE DEED.
Mrs. J. Kaufmann, from Grand
Forks, was in this city yesterday and
visited with Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
afenges on which occasion she looked
over the new Bismarck Evangelical
$M
& &
BOWLING ALLEY FOR LADIES
The management of the Amusement
Palace wIU, reserve Wednesday af- tary from this firm
ternoon, March 10, for ladies to use est the most popular house furinshing
the bowling alley. If patronage war- concern. It places you under no obli
rants it, a regular afternoon will be'-gation whatever to buy a single arti
set aside for ladies.
M. E. LADIES' AID.
The ladies' aid society of the M. E.
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Register, 624 Fifth street, Mon
day evening. AH members are re
quested to be prsent.
MONTANA GROWING.
WILLARO PLEASED.'
Professor D. A Willard of the Agri
cultural college left on No. 4 Saturday
afternoon a muoh pleased man. He
secured an appropriation of $2,500 for
the soil survey of the state. The
national government spends more
•money on this survey in the states
that make appropriations than in
those that do noi. The United States
government will obably spend five
dollars to the state* one in this work.
Th bill requires that the experiment
-work can only be done in the.sum
mer, when it' is possible to be out of
.doors,
hospital. She decided to furnish a
$200 room in the hospital, wfhich of
fer was gratefully acceptedtoythe
hospital people.
BUILDS NEW HOME.
Seventh street is to have a great
lmprovament this summer in the
handsome esidence to .be built on
th corner of Avenue by W. B.
7 p. m., March 6, 1909. Hughes, the progressive commission
fs
WJnd Maximum velocity 40
miles per hour from northwest
Prediction—For Sunday.coolerA Bring
ftiflcates
ads. that have a real person il im
portance for you, you will prosper.
IQQ f^ frontage just north of P. C,
Remington's, through Harvey Harris
& Co.
Free Offer.
in your marriage cer
to A. W. Lucas Co.,
within ten days of the ceremony and
If you find and answer half of the, they will frame it free. Choose the
moulding yourself from the big assort
ment of'patterns, The A. W. Lucas
Co. is known verywhere as the truest
friend of the newly wed and the
above free offer Is purely complimen-
Bismarck's larg-
cle. A day spent in wandering
through the aisles of this house fur
nishing emporium will be the happi
est memories of your honeymoon.
Your marriage certificate.
Do it now.
WORLDS DEBT TO INSECT*.
They. Spread the Finest
Whence Come the Qsyeet Flewers.
Professor. Darwin said that if it hs4
sot been for insects the world nevar
would have had any more imposing sr
attractive flowers than those of tb*
aim, the hop and the nettle. Lord
Avebury compares the work of the In
sect to that of the florist He consid
ers that jvst as the florist has by se
lection produced the elegant blossoms
of the ga/Aisn so the insects, by select
ing the largest and brightest blossoms
for fertilization, have produced the
gay flowers of the field.
Professor Plateau of Ghent has car
ried out a series of remarkable expe
riments on the ways of insects visiting
flowers. He considers that they are
guided by scent rsther than by color,
and in this connection, he is at vari
ance with certain British naturalists.
Whatever may be the attraction in
flowers to insects—as yet It appears
undefined—It is certain that the latter
visit freely all blossoms alike, making
no distinction between the large,
brightcolored and the less- conspicu
ous blooms like these of the currants,
the lime, the placetree, the nettle and
the wl|low.
OOIBIISIQ crop Report.
Tounjt dynamite is shooting through
Iber/sjbuhd. :M,
JUNE MA^HIe IN BrttWaTEW'S ILLIONS.
&il
«tS
Peas and beans are coming on nice
ly by train. ". A""
Asparagus is looking well In thetween
The brewery grass plot is being
sprayed with beer. The grass is lean
ing at all angles.
Goldfield peaches come very high.
The corn should be constantly looked
to. Frequent rubbing with soda will
assist
Only GOOD Stores thrive by adver
tising—not even a VERY GOOD one
will thrive if inadequately advertised.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 7, 1909.
ing-0' /'v llS
,2. In determining the coris|}ttitional
ity of a legislative act under" |e^tJon 61
of the State*Constitution, t^fitie of
the act is to be construed i«^f^^ light
of the general object and p^fcpose of
the act and if so construedjj^ie pro
visions of the act• appear to^lij^ijt fur
therance of the general pufttSSe ex-
pressed in the title, the act^jfill be
upheld. A, j$&
(Syllabus by the court.) AlA^^
Original application by Thonias
Poole, on the relation of the State of
North Dakota, for a writ of nip war
ranto against Amasa P. Peake&A^
Application for wr.it deniedMi\d al
ternative, writ quashed.- i^Jf|§f||
•Ball, Watson, Young Apiwrence
and Engerud, Holt & Frantfeftfor re
lator. '.•|^..
Andrew Miller, Attorney A ^heral,
and M. A. Hildreth, for respondent.
POWER OF ONE VOTE
In the Continental congress of 1775
Benjamin Harrison defeated John
Hancock by one vote for the.preskllng
office. But the Virginian .lns(ibeil on
new ballot and by his own Vote chose
Hancock.' -''-v^M[
In 1784 "the Illness of one delegate
from New Jersey kept slaverjr- out of
states admitted to the ,UnlaB: after
1800 and thus conflhed the AcJvll war
contestants to the south Atlantic
states. ":». *w''-•'.t^p-
July 25,. 1788. one. tote ratiflet the
constitution tf^\,wk.Mi^-imto,
between Madison Herirrst^h
mond. The next day the, debate be1-
I March «V 190s,
tf
Stale of North Dakota, ex rt#$fyomas
H„ Poole, relator, vs..K0^a P,
Peake, respondent. '''':ft%A:
1. Section 2, chapter 136%JtgWrs of
1905, providing that no appointment to
any of the departmental ofneeji^f the
State-Militia shall be for a fonfjlt,peri
od than two years, is germanetothe
subject and general purposeAcj^ressed
in the title "An Act providingtyfox all
appointments to the various^epart
ments of the National a of the
State of North Dakota shall^ made
from officers of the field and'$%$'and
does not contravene the pro^iupn of
section 61, article 2, of the St|tt Con
stitution, requiring that the sd|$*ct of
an act shall be expressed i«Jpie| title.
(Morgan, C.J., and FiskA J^|Bissent-
-A
A Single Ballet Has Often Decided sn
Important Contest."
Hamilton and A.Clintoh ended
with New York foUpwuig suit In 1790
Rhode Island camejln with an equally
small margih- ^•'Sit'.^i-y:
Alexander Hamilton swung one vote
to Thomas Jefferson inti^e'electoral
college of 1S00. thus breaking a dead^
lock after thirty-six ballots and de
feating Aaron Bun. TWs really be
gan the feud which cost Hamilton his
life on the Palisades at Weehawken.
lb 1808 Jesse Thomas by his own
vote went to congress from the In?
diana district. He succeeded in mor
lng the northern bonndary of Illinois
fifty miles north, thus giving it a lake
outlet. Had Illinois been united com
mercially with the south and her.^In
terests tinged with southern ideas jtb»
election of Lincoln could never hare
taken place, and the whole history of
the country would have been different
May 28, ISttt, the senate of the tfijnV
ed States declared against the im
peachment of Andrew Johnson by one
vote, 85 to 10, when two-thirds were
necessary to decIde.-Cblcago Journal.
Hi 8e1e Limitation.
wDo
you know what I'd laik to htV
asked Bastus of the commercial trav
eler who was stopping at the wayiids
hotel. A":":-
"No," said the commercial traveler.
"What? A millionaire?* ISkA
"No, sah," said Bastus. 'W&
"A lawyerr $m?k
"Oh, no, sab toot dat" '%s^
"A doctor?"
"No,sab."
"What then?", asked the commef||
traveler. •/..-.
"I'd Iaflt to-be a preacher, uhf'-'lfc
•ras eaid.' ^'tM-'t
"Well, then, why.dbn't you?"
the commercial traveler
•i can't, sah," replied Bastus,
cause I aln'trgot no frock coat."—]
York Press. Vr.!M^£V
AAA"/A, A.MI«mV
SI:
"Isn't McCorkle awfully thin
his returnT* '•'.-,'
"Yes. Do you know What the^"
bis valet at the dubr
"Na"AA
call him the valet
shadow."-Cleveland Plain Dealer!
Receive no satlsfscttoo for prenl
rated Impertinence, forget it and.
give it, but keep Inexorably at
tauce from him who offered tt.-
•''e\e •'w N^
.Opinion by Ellsworth,-1J.
Cannedy,* J., concurs in opinion of
Ellsworth J.
Spalding, J., concurs specially.
Ftsk, J., concurs in conclusion.
Morgan, C. J., dissenting.
,' A ,'
State of 'North Dakota,'ex rel. Af. F.
Mineltan vs. Pic B. Wing, as county
auditor of McLean 'Xpunty, defend,'
ant. .'" '.. A A.-. :J •.
1. Following State ex-rei:, Steele et
al vs. Fabrick, 117 N,' W. m,:lteld:
Tha the question of the division*'of a
county and the creation of a new
county,, does not call for the exercise
of the original jurisdiction of the su
preme court by the issuance of its writ
of mandamus drrected to the county
auditor requiring him to Certify the re
turns of an election held upon such
question, unless the circumstances are
of such' an exceptional character that
adequate relief caij n6t be obtained -in
the district court.* A. A A
2. Under the circumstances disclosed
by the record, held: That no ieiner
gency or exigency exists in the present
instance warranting the supreme court1
in taking original jurisdiction to issue
its writ of mandamus.
3. State ex rel. McCue,' Attorney
General, vs.' Blaisdell'i Secretary of
State, et at, ll9 N. W. 360, dis
tinguished.
'-. Original application for-w'ritAof man
damus deniedy and .^Iterriatrye \j\yrit
quashed *f-'_
..» A •'.••'/
Herbert F. O'Hare and Newton &
Dullam, for relator.
J. P. Nelson and Engerud, Holt &
Frame, for defendant.
Opinion by Spaulding, J.
STILT WALKING,
In Some Parts of France It le. an Ab
solute Necessity.
In some parts of the world, partic
ularly in the low districts of France,
stilt walking is a necessity. In GSs
cony there are great level plains cov
ered with stunted bushes of dry
heath. These .waste lands have a soil
that la so permeable,, so soft and yield
ing, that the slightest fall -of rain
makes them practically .Impassable by
ordinary methods of pedestrianlsm.
But these wastes must be traversed
at all seasons by the poor people of
Gsscony and necessity has according-
people, and men, Women and children
may be seen at all seasons of the year
•tuck upon high stilts, trudging
through the waste lands, carrying bas
kets, bundles and the like. The stilts
used are about five feet long and Often
longer.
The shepherds of Landes all go on.
stilts. The shepherd Is provided with.
a stout staff that answers for many
purposes. At the proper place in the
staff Is a flap, which makes a com
fortable seat when turned down. On
tills the shepherd quietly sits and
watches his flock, and while be sits
up there he knits or spins with a dis
taff thrust In his girdle.
The Landes stilt walker can do mar
velous things with these five foot leg
extensions. He can run with a speed
that will tax a horse, pick ups pebble
or pluck a flower as the cowboy
teaches to the earth from his pony, and
he can drop to the ground level and
regain the perpendicular as quickly as
a boy can turn a handspring.—Chicago
News.
The March of the Waiters.
The old St. Nicholas hotel that flour
ished in New York, on Broadway, near
Spring street, put on more style than,
-any house of its time. The waiters'
march was an evolution of which any
military command in the.coutrtrjrmlght
have been proud. In those days ths
head waiter was a master of tactics.
When the guests were seated be snap
ped his fingers, and in marched the
waiters with tray loads of eatables.
Keeping perfect step, each marched to
his designated table and paused until
the head waiter snapped his flngers
twice, when down went the trays with
a rattle. At the signal of three snaps
covers were removed and dishes ar
ranged for the comfort and conTen
lence of th« guests. The army then
posed statuesqueljr until four snaps,
when It right about wheeled and re
treated to the kitchen- All meats, bygr:''C.wnjjns^
the way, were caired In tne open din
ing room. The S Nicholas carvei
weighed about 8W poundsA He
grown stout breathing the savory odors
of roasts. Inquisitive guests used to
linger near to see him msnlpuhit* ths
knife. :. A.-,^'A A7 .' ^^M-^
A 'Zs«leflleal^^u^es^:#i^
Ths director of the soologlcal ..gar-
dens was on his vacation. He reeetr
ed a note from hie chief asstsbut,
which dosed tlrasly: '^b^ chlmpsjisse
seeme to be pining for a contpanfM.
:tThat lOM ^/^\^^,^ .i^)i^!^..
St. Loul» Republic.
YOU MAY I E A DOCTOR, LAWYER, MERCHANT OR WA»E EARNER and know yc^r business welL W ARE tUMEERMEN Sad^^p
ourselves that we know our business well. We have made a gj^lal study of HOME BUlLDlNa and are to pos«Mk»n of lnforastlon tliat valus,
hie to you in building a home. This Information Is yous far the Just call at our olBc^
you on every point of construction and material, about which yeii.'.inay not undersUnl TJo tlBnk that tiiW
terial from us. All we ask is aa opportunity to show you our material .and ma*e\y^a-irice'^
'that we -are giving you the best bargain yo^Acafr possibly sxt^M^ihrV' S a
where ss you would be had you never entered our office. ./ ISAAA A ••'•y
]pj*^i^*A^ siRasfiK^^
A MISNAMED EXHIBIT.
•rings Joy to the Mueeum Visiters
and Worries the Curator.••!•'"
A curator at the MetropoUtan Mu
seum of Art Is threatened with Insan
ity, the cause being a small-misnamed
exhibit In the gallery outside his ofllce
door.
"Twenty times a day/' declared the
harassed man, "people discover that
that china statuette out In the Frank
lin collection is named General Wash
ington Instead of Behiamlp Franklin.
Then they burst In Ijere and announce
their discovery and wonder that no
one ever -noticed It before. H.SM my
time Is spent In explaining that we
know It well, that It was simply a mis
take of the potter who labeled it in
France over a,ceht%r,agV'.etJjJd^bsit..we,
cannot^ change It:n6rfwottidn%,tt w»
could.- •.'••' X..,-"' ASia'-:
"Of course I tell them this «onr
teously and patiently, and you, s?|»w
what a strain that Is when you are
going over the same -thinir for tne
thousandth timet Fd latch the door,
only there are to many employees
seeking me all day loijg so here I
must sit and listen to^tbe naniee of
George WaBhingtbn sj Behjamin
Franklin repeated ja rajDlop times till
I wish that neither o£ those1 gforlous
patriots had eTer^lvedi: An4SIt% 4»iT*
tog nie insane. I tell youpfs driving
me Insane!" -, A *••.
Just then the door!opened and a lady
popped In with: A
"There's a statue ou^ here named
General Washington, buf^i'ip suis*,~
And the weary cu^febsjlnialsouth
erner, rose smlllngty to bis tasfc-New
Tbrk'Tlme«:u--^r^f+V- A-A
.%'. _i' .'- 'A ...••»*•"•
An Eccentric Doctor.
Dr. Zabarin was one of\ the most fit
mous as he was also the most eccen
tric of physicians In Bussia. Even
when he was summoned to attend
Csar Alexander III. In bis mat illness
Dr. Zabarin required the same prepa
ration fori his visit to the j»lace ag to
any of bl|patlents homes—that Is to
say, ill dogs had to be kept out of the
way, all clocks stopped and every door
thrown wide open. Folldwinf a process
of gradual nndresllng, .be left his. furs
In the hsll, Ms overcoat the* next
room, his jgalocbes in the third and*
continuing, arrived, at the bedside in
ordinary Indoor costume. This was
only one phase of Dr. Zaharin's golden
theory that "you should take a rest
before you arte tired." Accordingly
he sat down after walking every few
yards and every eight steps In going
upstairs. ^From the patient's relatives
and every one else- In the. house he re
quired absolute sUence until he spoke
to them, when his questions bad to be
answered'by "Tes"or "No" and noth
ing more. To the actual patient, how
ever, he was courtesy and consider*'
tion In the highest degree. A
A
B»n PranklinV Ti*»k.
Benjamin Franklin once wrote this
letter to a man to whom be was lend-
louls d'ors. I do not pretend to give
such a sum I only lend lrto yon.
When you snail return to your country
you cannot fall of getttng^to some
kind of business that will in time en
able yon to pay ap your debts.7 In that
case when you meet with another hon
est man In simluuf distress gou must
pay me by lending this sum to him,
enjoining him to discharge the debt by
a Wee operation when he shall be able
and shall meet with Snother opportu
nity. I- hope It may theh gofthrough
many hands before It meets with a
knsye to stop Its progress. This Is a
trick of mine for doing a deal of good
with Utile money/'
.A' Peg.Teo. Lew. A
A tankard was msde of precious
metals, of pewter or of wood. Among
the most ancient specimens .are the
"peg tankards." These are said to have
been utroduced by S Dunstan as
check on the intemperance of his day.
Pegs marked the tankard at Intervals,
beyond which the drinker was not to
go, else be had more than, his com
rades. But, curiously enough, tills de
vice proved the means of aggravating
the evil it was intended to remedy, for
as a refinement on S Dunstan's sim
ple plan the most abstemious drinkers
were required when the tankard went
round to drink precisely to a peg Indi
cated, whether their heads could sbtnd
the amount of such ''distempering
draft" or nofc A Thehce ^miiAth#
phrase, "He Is a peg too losr^
Spectator, fi'^,.^'.y.y-?
^A, %^s^SSmSSl^^m:
"Don't children," said the teach
er, When you want anything hold
upyour hAnd." i. AA7AAA^:A .AAAA
her piano irtay|hg?#^
^!?l%s,^answwred:'Mri
:'/^r^-enJoyim-- i-:••
AS«*e.'..But'Jt
nervous it
-Ai^hers .'
sorry for.
^»iid''»Ba#ll%*«
^Blithering and
an
\&*^$iffi^i!a$*~
-•fcpp^rniiOM*
:Aa::
After a Uttle the new gW heldy up
hers, and when the teacberrasked her
.whst she wanted sb* a
:|mi
,•.-.,.•'.:•.:,.-v..^P^
nmk« me as
to^~Washingtoh
!BtS$«.js,g4v ••'•'I'-'' ••:.'•
^•mPm- ,:-..^v. ,-.,,.,,.i,w.
to«aB fomjson*
oranass,':--
A ftAtSKtJournal
:mm
*K*r/i-j«*(«fc."vw"
,:
^jltSs^mUig-that yo«|r'• %l
cstisa/::tn, this cltif-or: itiV.iMiWjpgjr^pl
where, there is no •wprthl^^^lplll^,"''
Jtor be? found^a want
will sell It,
3£$&m
Good Pohitir
•:^:%*^..v ,.l.i-
•PPwkp
to the 'mm im't acqaWiqted with an
areisMe teflor who cenAgWe hi«| tb«
K'eehere,hVv style snaA»well appart
aaee sowrbt bf maay,whodt-n'4 kbriwWbete
tofloithem. Cometoovr rooBjs'and •*.
•mine Oar heiidipmettjiee iaAnew. febrtes,
end 'have a »nlt made for yoor own indjb
rMaalfprm «t the A-^-'.A A^-,,
¥i:
_,|A, JiJ^Al^ntlti MfirjjgH'
PftM*2&. Fifth Street. B^aS«rcti%''B%
'A-'-.vr:r, &V
Tu0«^yi^*rob^
In Frederic'Thomnsohfs PtMu«tionCp| A
.Win^heU "Smith and Byron Ong^'l A
ley's Dramatisation of^Oeorge-^
Ba'rr.'McCutchoon's CtM -CIS'-*
•^^A-5gKeK**:JKtv£.,
fiHB'•.''.A'A 8UPER10 O A N ^h^''M:
Brightest Wittiest, Smartest Comedy
of Recent Years. Teeming With A O A
briginallty*,!.S»arkUn^
-A,.rA' .. -4^:. Sat^A..^,,^^A i^A':A::?te^
**e •ndii.go y00$:MB
$EATeVr AT KNOWLC8 A A A S
-v-'-^. .:A: ^A^ .A^' ^f-^'^l^l
it
-£'•,'*
:&.
'•if
i1
§?.
i-M: U.
IS
.,^#F (j