davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
ADVANTAGE OF LEGISLATIVE Ex.
PERiENCE. =

Long service. experience and &C.
quaintance constitute an asset for q
community in legislative candidate
that should not be lost sight of. There
is a selfish side to every community
and a people will be pardoned of they
look after their own, local interests
first, the state second, the nation last.
Human nature is so constituted that
they who take any other view of politi-
cal science will suffer in benefits by
comparison. Bismarck and Burle1gh
county have had much to contend
with in the past in the way Of natural
obstacles-many difficulties to sur
mount to protect the interests Of the
Missouri slope and the capital city.
For years we have struggled against
great odds and, without Boosting, we
have won. We have more than held
our own. We have forged AHEAD. So
gradually and naturally have our peo-
pie assimilated the good things that
have come from time, doubtless many
forget-if they ever knew-how they
have been Obtained. TOO often the
benefits st today are forgotten tomor-
row. 81 These observations are made
Inst il immass on the voters Of Bur
leigh county this fan that ia giving
their 81 s,uipnort to the republican ticket
they ara advancing their own inter
asts " they are faynring men az lone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21

The Devils Lake Inter Ocean makes
this explanation of the small number.
of filings on the Devils Lake Indian
reservation: SO many of those who
drew low numbers in the reservation
opening failed to file, that The Inter
Ocean began an Investigation OF the
cause of this failure. In SO doing, it
was discovered that about one In three
OF the lucky numbers did not have the
necessary cash to make the first pay
ment and the other respond to their
numbers Many of the others expect
ed to file and then sell the relinquish-
ment, but found the government had
so planned that speculation was not
possible The cost Of locating and the
first cash payment to the government
amounted in round numbers to $3.50.
In case Of a REIMBURSEMENT, this
amount must be added to the price,
and Il any profit made, the relinquish-
ment must be sold for $500 or 5000.
Then the purchaser would have to pay
the regular price to the government!
and the cost to- him III cash would be
at best $1,000, Of approximately IS per
acre besides the improvements and
cost Of homesteading There was no
buyer Of relinquishments, and Is 4
consequences. those who registered Tor
that purpose. did not file. Those who
have hIed are earnest men who want
land for homes, and they have not
been troubled about the poor quality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21

and dairying will come In good play in
this new field OF duty and as q bureau
Of information, reliable statistics and
intelligent advertising Of the advan-
tages Of North Dakota the commission
er's office in the future, promises to
excel all previous efforts 5s ,@.&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21

z With old stagers like Sandager,
chairman and Shirley secretary, of
the Ransom county committee. the
republicans expect larger majorities
than usual .t14.t s - .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21

over the Union Pacific and connecting
lines. He viii be accompanied by Sem
ator Doiliver Of Iowa and other speak
ers will join the party from time to-
time They will occupy q special train.
# The party will leave Chicago on the
Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul road
at 10:45 p. "a. next Friday, the twenty
third. and will arrive here on its return
on Oct. II or 10. The entire day Sat-
urday will be spent in Minnesota, and
about dozen stops for rear platform
speeches Will be made before st. Paul
is reached. The night meeting Tor
that date viii he held in st. Paul.
Sunday will be spent crossing the
state Of North Dakota. but . stop OF
an hour and half will -be made at
jamestown to- enable the senator and
his friends to attend church, IL they
so desire. beginning at Glendive.,
Mont. Sept. 26, that entire day, as we'll
90 Tuesday, Wednesday and . small
fraction Of Thursday, viii be given 10
Montana with night meetings at Bill
ings, Monday; Butte, Tuesday, and
Helena Wednesday, with . meeting at
Missoula Thursday morning. Montana
will be left behind, and with the ex-
ception 81 one stop ii Idaho, at Sand
Point, the party will 80: direct to
Washing ton. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
SUPREME COURT.

\ The opening day of the fall term OF
supreme court at Grand Forks was
devoted to memorial addresses for the
late Justice Cochrane. Prominent
members of the bench and bar through
the state made addresses. Court ad-
journed on the completion Of the serv-
ices.
There are q number Of prominent
cases to be presented to the court at
this term. One of the most important
Is that of the state against William
Barry, who is under life sentence in
the penitentiary. The case comes to
the supreme court for dismissal on
the grounds that Barry has been In
former jeopardy, inasmuch as Judge
Cowan had declined to accept a YER
dict at Langdon, after the jury had
fixed a penalty at less term than
the minimum fixed by the penal code.
Another important case which
reaches the court on reargument
is that of w. s. Lauder against Evan
M. Jones, from Richland county.
Judge Lauder sued Jones for criminal
libel and the district court returned a
verdict for the plaintiff, fixing judg-
ment at $1,000. The supreme court
afiirmed the verdict of the lower court
and later granted srehearing. 8 8
Among the other cases to be sub
mitted to the court at this term are
the following: 5 5 lS.
Hannah Pulls against the Ancient
Order United Workmen. This case
comes from Nelson county. Mrs. Pulls
sued to recover $4,000, the amount Of
an insurance policy carried BY her late
husband in the fraternal organization.
a district court Jury gave: her . YER
dict, and the appeal is taken, by the
defendant. III 81: :y.. ~
State against Thomas J. Fordham.
Fordham is Nnder q sentence Of two
and q half years in the penitentiary,
having been convicted on charge Of
highway robbery. committed near
lLarimore. Fordham takes the appeal.
J: III. Bosard against Grand Forks
city. Mr.. Bosard acted as attorney
for the city during the absence of the
lefty attorney and rendered bill for
4 1900. The district court gave him 9
4 judgment against the city for the
4 amount asked. and the city brings the
4 appeal. # ECO. 3.s. 81
John r. Morrison against p. p. Lee
/ The case comes from Ward county
Morrison bought kerosene OF Lee, VIII,
I is a merchant, and claims to have go
! gasoline In place Of it. A stove Ii
7 (which he lighted . fire exploded an,
: q district court jury gave him vel
> dict for about $4,000. Mr. Lee al
! pears to the higher court. . .5.
N. Davis against D. "A. Dinnie an
: Martin Jacobson This action wa
brought to recover damages for II
juries received in the collapse Of til
! postofhce building at Minot. The al
I peal is taken by plaintiff, q distrie
! court jury having decided the case !
: favor Of the defendants. ~ t515
/ Thomas Beare against J. Al. Wrigh
: and E. G. Bates. Beare brought al
. tion to recover SIS 900 and was give
I a verdict for q little less than $10,00t
! The appeal 1s taken by the defendant
! State against George p. Moody, a
!. appeal taken by the state. Actio
: was brought against sheiif Mood,
/ charging Jnalfeasance In Office. Th
|. court decided Ia favor Of the defent
II ant and the appeal is taken BY tn
I state. ..5:3 IA "A. .4s II h. b.
e ifs5 --------- ~ S5ss1g{ g.,,s
SIJs -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
BASEBALL scoREe.
National League. "A.
At Philadeiphia, 4; Boston, q.

American League. .5t
At Washing ton, q; New York, 4. .5. III
AT Chicago, Detroit. Q. 81
At Boston. q \ Philade iphia, 6.
At st. Louis, s; Cleveland, fifteen
innings. Second game 81. Il Louis, II !;
Cleveland. six innings; called ct
dark. q II 81. 5s}
American Association. !.
At Toledo. o. Louisville, 3.
AT Kansas City. 8; ST. Paul.
8 AT Columbus, A: Indiana polls, 3.
5 555 At Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Q.
Second game dilwaukee. 4; Mime
Oysters as you want them At Ho-
mans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21

Homan has New Fork Counts Z \;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21

Game supper ct the Douglass block
tomorrow night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Do You Want it
Now!

The time for having your heat
ing plant put in is getting short.
You will want to use it pretty
soon and you will want it quick.
Better get your estimate now
and let us do the work without
delay. We can do your work
quickly, satisfactorily, a n d
Cheap1y. Your heater is here
waiting to be put in.
Either telephone will bring
kfNemalNEeES !&1C0nzpazY
Opposite harper House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
SHOOTS WIFE AND
THEN KILLS SELF
Charles Bauers Attempts Muir.
der and Then Sui.
cides.
HAD A PARALYTlC STROKE
Victim of the Assault Removed to
Hospital, and Will Prob
ably Recover.

Charles Bauers. 1924 Fourth avenue
Moline. this morning during moment
If temporary insanity, attempted 10
Kill his wife. and later shot and in.
stantly killed himself Bauers. who
was AZ years of age. had been suffer
ng from paralytic strokes for some
lime, and this morning complained OF
pains in his head.
Fires Three Times.
While his wife was busy over 4
wash tub he entered the room. and
fired three shots at her. one taking
effect i'll the left side Of the face. an
other in the right arm. the third cut
ting the ends of the fingers of the left
hand. He then went into an adjoining
room and shot himself in the right
temple, dying almost instantly. Mrs.
Bauers was conveyed to the city hos
pital, and is expected TO recover.
Holding an Inquest.
Coroner Eckhart will conduct an in
quest this afternoon over Bauers.
There are four children. the oldest
nine years of age. and the youngest
3 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Charlotte Wright, formerly OF
Milan. died yesterday at the home OF
her son Bailey. OF Chicago. Mrs
Wright was born in England. March
II. 1888. Her age was 4 years. :
months and - days. Mrs. Wrigh
came 10 America with her family in
July. 1874, and settled in Milan and
remained there until few years ago.
when she went TO Chicago 10 make
her home with her son Her husband
Joseph Wright. died in November
1888. She leaves surviving her FIVE
children: Richard and Bailey and
Mrs. Sarah Carlson. of Chicago; Fred
OF Sears; and Henry Of Milan. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
EARLIEST NEWS FROM
NEW YORK TOLD STORY
OF REPUBLICAN VICTORY

New York. Nov. 9.-The very --latest
news flashed over the wires foretoId
republican victory
From Buffalo and Syracuse. where
voting machines are used and the re.
| suits are known quickly, came stories
of great republican gains. Those gains
indicated the trend of the vote through.
ont the upstate New York counties.
The democratic leaders tried for a
time TO find comfort in the gains their
party had made in greater New York
over the Bryan figures of four years
ago. but with the increasing number
of reports, each building higher the to-
tai of the enemy's successes. hope
could not be long kept alive.
Early Admit Defeat.
AS early as 100 O'Clock in the even
ing the result was practically admitted
even by the most faithful of Judge Par
ker's followers and the victorious re-
publicans were parading the streets of
New York, shouting out the JOY of their
triumph
The national headquarters of both
parties were crowded early in the even
ing TO receive the news. but by s
o clock the rooms from which the dem
Ocratic campaign was managed were
deserted. At the republican rooms the
thrOngs thickened and congratulations
were poured upon Chairman COrtelyOu
and his assistants for their success.
News BY SearchIIghts.
As the detected and downhearted
democrats went home. the American.
Brooklyn Eagle. the World. the Even
ing Post and the Herald. the journal
istic mainstays OF the beaten party.
were flashing their white light that
proclaimed defeat over the city, and
newsboys by the hundreds were crying
extras that gave facts and figures Of
ROOSevelt's success. William Z
Barnes Jr.. chairman OF The New ECrl-
republican state committee, was the
first TO announce to President ROose-
welt the news Of his victory. In his
telegram Mr.. Barnes claimed the EN-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
INJURIES CAUSE
FIREMAN'S DEATH
Harvey Bayne Dies at ST. An.
thongs Hospital This
Afternoon.
ENGINE STRUCK STOCK CAR
Crushed Between Boiler and Car While
Making Run on Extra Rock
Island Freight.

Harvey Bayne. a Rock Island fire
man who resided at Blue Island. died
at the st. Anthony hospital this af-
.ternoon at $50. from injuries received
while making a run from Chicago to
Rock Island on an extra freight last
evening.
Bayne was on his seat in the cab,
when the engine. near Green river.
struck the corner of an empty box car.
which was not in the clear of the main
track. He received severe internal
inquiries. and was severely bruised.
Unconscious Till End.
When brought to Rock Island. and
conveyed 10 the hospital, Bayne was
in an unconscious condition, and nev-
er recovered from the shock of the
accident. The attending physician
announced this morning that there
was no hope whatever for Bayne's
recovery. Bayne was an unmarried
man. and was well known among To-
cal railway men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
PERSONAL POINTS.

II. l.. James returned his morning
! from a short visit at StreatOr.
II. J. Naab left this morning to
spend a week at the St. Louis exposi
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Newman departed
this morning for a weeks visit 1t The
St. Louis exposition.
W. L. Christopher departed this
morning for a short visit with rela
tives at Springfield, H.
L. V. Metzgar and y. 3. March re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
weeks visit at the St. Louis eXposi-
ton.
Mrs. A. Morey. Of Santa Cruz, Cal,
and Mrs A T. Lardin, of Ottawa. H.,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. J..
Frank Robinson.
w. c. Carpenter returned yesterday
from an extended visit in the west He
has been in Colorado and California
for several months.
L. c. Cadman returned this morning
to Peoria, where he is a student at
Bradley Polytechnic institute. He was
in the city 10 vote at yesterdays elec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A Pickens departe,
Tuesday for Chicago. for a few days
visit, after which they will 90 to Au-
rora. Mo. where Mr.. Pickens become.
manager of the Aurora house.
Whitman Dart is spending q few
days with his mother in this city. hav-
ing returned home from the Univer
sity OF Illinois. where he is a senior
in order to vote at yesterdays cleo
ton.
Robert Rexdale, supreme secretary
Of the Fraternal Tribunes. departed
this morning for DeKalb. where he viii
attend Tribune banquet this evening
and officiate at the initiation of a
class OF 80 members.
Herman c. Wyman departed this
morning for Iowa City 10 resume his
studies at the University Of Iowa. Mr.
Wyman has been spending few days
al home IN Rock Island. ia order to
vote at yesterdays election.
All the news all the time - THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

gains. The gains were so important
in many cases that the republican man
ayers still maintain that they have
carried and are depending upon the
mountain counties to make good their
allegations. The best informed men.
however, say that there is no danger
of the state being lost to the demo-
cratic ticket.
The election of 10 out of II demo-
cratic congressman is assured and the
18th is still in doubt. with the chances
favoring the republican candidate.
Judge Cantrill. who sat in the Goe-
bel murder trial cases, is elected TO
the supreme court by handsome ma
jority.
Louisiana.
New Orleans. La. Nov. 9.-The nine
democratic electors were successful
Throughout the state almost without a
contest The entire congressional
ticket of the democrats was also elect
ed. as well as an overwhelming major
ity of the state legislature.
The only real fight was in the muni-
cipal election at New Orleans, which
seems to have been won by the demo
Gratis by a substantial plurality.
Mississippi.
jackson. Miss. Nov. 9.-Parker has
carried the state by at least $4,000 plu-
rality. 1t was the largest vote of
years at the polls and the entire demo
cratic ticket was elected as we'll as a
great majority of the county officers.
south Carolina.
- a l.,
state went democratic. the national
ticket by $4,000. There was no opposi-
ton to the state or county tickets.
In counties where there is large
BLACK" vote some effort was made to
defeat the democratic congressional
candidates. but none of the opposition
men were successful.
Tennessee.
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 9.-Tennessee
is entirely democratic. The plurality
.of the Parker and Davis electors is at
least $4,000. The entire state and
congressional democratic ticket was
elected, as we'll as practically all the
county officers. There was little ex-
citement and a comparatively small
vote was cast.
Texas.
Austin. Texas. Nov. 9.-The demo-
Gratis rolled up their usual plurality of
100000 yesterday. The final call of
the state central committee for the
democrats TO get out and hustle" had
its effect, and in spite of the previous
apathy a large vote was polled. The
republicans had no show in any Of the
congressional districts and made no
gains anywhere in the state worth
mentioning.
Virginia.
Richmond, Va, Nov. "a small
vote was cast throughout the old do
miniOn state because of the suffrage
limitation of the new constitution, but
it is overwhelmingly democratic. The
plurality of the Parker and Davis cleo
tors ranges from 10000 to 10000.
Nine out of the 10 congressional dis
tricts went democratic without a
struggle. In the Ninth district. which
now has a republican representative in
congress, there was a close contest.
and both sides are still claiming it.
North Carolina.
Raleigh, \. c., Nov. 9.-Parker car
ried North Carolina by from Il, 900 to
$4,000. All congressional districts are
democratic except the eighth which is
in doubt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
CITY CHIT.

| Call for the new Kinship.
For insurance, +. ]. Burns.
| Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Lage-Waters for fine footwear.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Kerler Bros. renovate mattresses.
Kerler Bros, your carpet cleaners.
Spencer & Trefz for 'ous or express
For bus, baggage, express. call Robb's
For real estate and insurance, E. J
| Burns.
The Mill Store for fancy New York
apples by the barrel.
The Mill Store for fancy New York
apples by the barrel.
Fancy New York apples by the bar.
rel at the Mill Store.
A busy spot these autumn days.
McCabe's cloak department.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's, 1914 Third avenue.
Just like mothers" those home
made pies tomorrow al McCabes.
Walline e Hamilton. express and
| transfer. Old phone 1910. new 1854.
The winter term of Browns Bust
ness college begins Monday. Nov. II.
w H. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone SAG.
Cleaning, pressing. repairing. New
Panitorium club, 1909 Second avenue.
Home made pies like you mother
made" will be served tomorrow at Nc
Cabes
Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour enjoys
the largest sale of any similar article.
Ask your grocer today.
If you enjoy mullins and wafTles. try
Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour and you
Will be delighted with results.
Mrs. LaFrenz is the place to get
your dress hats. She has the latest
ideas and the most reasonable prices.
Several pieces still left of those
mems shoes for large feet. sizes 10
and II only, - cents at McCabe's.
Before you buy your dress hats see
Mrs LaFrenz' exquisite line of millin-
cry. The work is satisfactory and the
prices right
Have your machinery repaired by
the Rock Island Machine works. Sat
isfaCtion guaranteed. No. 1924
Fourth avenue.
The ladies OF the First NJ. Z. church
will give chicken pie supper at the
church Friday. Nov. II, from C to 8.
Supper 30 cents.
y full line of new pure drugs. etc.
at Steiner's Fifth avenue pharmacy
success or TO B. II. Bieber. Prescrip-
lions a specially.
WLs said shoes? You probably can
make a greater saving in dollars and
cents among McCabe's shoe bargains
than anywhere else in town.
y rare collection of bargains for the
balance of this week at McCabe's
which makes reading more interesting
than election news. See ad.
Something To make talh.-224 la
dies outing and street hats. ali ready
20 put on. made 10 sell up TO S3G per
dozen. McCabe's price beginning to-
morrow. 2 cents. 19 cents. 80 cents.
Speak quick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Congratulate One Another.

COnErnIuIHIe one announcer
Senator Fairbanks received similar
telegram from Mr.. Barnes at his home
in Indianapolis and at 9 o'clock he
and the president exchanged cOngrat,
ulations over a long distance telephone,
Chairman Cortelyou also congratu
lated both the successful candidates
by telephone and after his talk with
President Roosevelt announced that
the latter had declared he would not
be a candidate for denomination or
reelection at the expiration of the
term for which he has just been elect
ed.
Chairman Cortelyou received tho
congratulations of his friends for tn"
victory he had achieved most modest
". He was informed that Cord Meyer
chairman of the New York democrat
ic state committee, had declared that
President Roosevelt's plurality was so
large in New York that a further dis
cussion of the possibility of Judge Par
ker's success was useless.
StauncheSt Democrats Give Up.
Eve agree with the statement made
by Mr. Meyer" said Mr.. CortelyOu
land for the present, we have no state,
ment to make"
Following close upon the admission
of defeat by the democratic newspa-
pers came the statement that Judge
Parker had sent a congratulatory tel,
egram from Rosemount to the White
House. and upon receipt of that story
the demo Gratis in whom hope died
hardest lost heart and went home
deserving as piles of rubbish the heaps
of lightwood they had expected to
light in b0nfires To celebrate victory.
August Belmont was one of the first
to concede the triumph of the candi.
date he had opposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

funeral will be held from the Milan
NJ. E. church at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

pire state for the republicans by Il
plurality that would exceed 100000
and the goyernorship for Higgins by
100000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT'S MAJORITIES
LARGER THAN EVER

Continued From Page Eight