davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

tor has recently returned on visit
from Manila, where he has a govern.
ment veterinary contract. He returns
shortly to the Philippines via the
Suez canal, thus making the circuit OF
the globe.
Architect Hancock of Fargo, was
among today's arrivals. He is looking
over the work on the new annex for
St. Alexius hospital which is now pro-
crossing rapidly.
X. N. Wylie and R. L. Best returned
this afternoon from the knights of
Pythias grand lodge meeting at Cas-
selton.
Mrs. F. H. Register returned today
from a trip to the northern part of
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

Pillows Washed and Renovated.
Anyone wishing pillows washed and
renovated making the feathers light
clean and fluffy as new feathers,
should send them to the Bismarck
Steam Laundry Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21
Use Of Rice In Siam,

The amount Of rice produced In
Siam has increased enormously of late
years. Ten years ago the exports of
rice from Siam amounted to 217,OOO
tons. as compared with $4,000 tons
10 1903. 1@'4sF. t@:5 .4aE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEEN.
ty-flve cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

AS agents for the Ell of Ell of neA
of section 33-139-S0, and all of section
35-139-S0. we hereby give notice that
any person or persons removing any
stone therefrom will be legally prose-
cuted. Harvey Harris & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

Rorn-Yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
o. N. Durham, at St. Alexius hospital,
a nine pound girl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

building. Those wishing to use the
long distance lines can do SO by going
to the central station in the new,
building, Broadway between Third
and Fourth. We expect to have most
Of the, lines in operation again Mon
day night or Tuesday morning. a5
Il A Rumor-A rumor has spread to
the effect that men in the train and
engine service on the Northern Pa
cific on this division are being given
a thirty days lay-off with pay. It is
said that this is being done in antici-
patton of the great endurance test that
the men will be subjected to in the
movement of the tremendous crop
that is promised for this harvest. The
rumor has no official confirmation nor
is the reported reason for the lay-off
of absolute reliability.
New Postoffices-Among the new
postofices established in North Da-
kota are-Jeannette and Maxwell, Nc.
Lean county; Manitou, Ward county;
Champagne, Burleigh county; Fortier,
Williams county; Marie, Emmons
county and Roosevelt, Mclean county.
Conger in Burleigh county has been
discontinued, and mail goes to Bald
win; Gallatin, in Griggs county is dis
continued and mail should be sent to
Cooperstown; Hample in Sargent
county is no more and mail should go
to Cakes; Niles has been discontinued
in Benson county and mail should be
directed to Leeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. August An.
derson, last night, a boy. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21
Probably Going Yet.

Probably Going Yet.
Grano Tribune: The band made it's
first appearance in public this week
and the citizens were very much
pleased with the progress the boys
made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

Brick Work Begun-Brick work on
the new school house has begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21
Calumet ]
: Baking /!
Powder
Perfect In quality. Nj
moderate In prIoes
THE CITY
THE WEATHER..
Perfect In quality.
moderate In prloe.

Fair tonight and Saturday. Station.
airy temperature. Max. 81, min. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

W. G. Pettet, representing Reming-
ton Typewriter Co., is at the North.
west for the week. Machines re-
paired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

Will Shut Down.. A. Hughes:
Just announce that the phone system
will shut down at seven p. m. tomor-
row Saturday in order that the CEN
trail station may be moved to the new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

special meeting of the Rathbone Sis
tiers at K. Of P. hall tonight, to hear
the report from the grand lodge.
In Hard Luck-The Mcintosh Re-
publican says Gus Grambs not only
suffered broken arm but had rheuma-
tism in addition. Gus ought to take
laughing gas and have that "rumatiz"
pulled.
Bought Roosevelt Ranch Irvine
Worrey, cousin of Mrs. R. J. Turner,
from Sherbrooke, N. D., has bought
the Roosevelt Maltese Cross ranch on
the Little Missouri and will stock it
with cattle and horses.
New BuiIding-Work is progressing
on hospital building at the penitenti-
airy that when completed will be large,
commodious and fitted with all neces-
sary and upto-date essentials for the
care of the sick of the institution.
Section Crew Out-A little sag
made itself apparent in the N. P.
main line over the new sewer ditch
last night and the section crew were
called upon to look after it. The N
P. loses no time in looking after its
track.
A SUGGESTIVE lawn social given
by the Methodist church people last
evening was quite success. The net
proceeds amounted to $1,000. These
lawn socials are not of as frequent
occurrence as formerly and conse-
quently good results are reported.
Slow Work. The rapidity with
which the first part of the sewer sys-
tenn was put in has met with check.
The ditchers have struck a sandy
strata and all bitches have to be
boarded and faced to prevent caving
which retards the work great deal.
Il At the Hospital-Recent arrivals at
st. Alexius hospital are: Mr.. Martell
of Elbowoods; Mrs. Hodges of Under
wood; Mrs. G. Suess with little son,
from Wishek; Mrs. Nicholas Weiand
Of Glenullin. Mrs. Davidson of New
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21
= = - : = : 49, - .
REGAIN BROS.
K Celebrated Butter Nut u
s q RE a . Z ~ Y
Fresh Every Day at
kUPITZ'S. g..

Rockford is able, after a three weeks
stay at the hospital to leave for her
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

Severe Hahn. Weiand of Glen
ullin, is in the city today and reports
that last Saturday hail storm struck
near that place. The path of the
storm is said to have been about four
miles wide and fifteen to sixteen miles
long. The hail stones were Of enor-
nous size and laid the ground abso-
lutely bare where they struck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21
I" = = :. = > : : :. :. ; !:
REGAIN BROS.
Celebrated Butter Nut
3 r e AD
Fresh Every Day at
kUPlTZ'S.
:. = : = = = ). :. :. :. :. :. :. 5
Must Be Sold.

Must Be Sold.
Our stock of hats is going to be
sold, however great the sacrifice. Will
be sold at one-half price and less.
NIELSEN co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

Special Meeting-There will be a
special meeting of the Rathbone Sis
tiers at K. Of P. hall tonight, to hear
the report from the grand lodge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-21

long. Inc nall stones were Oh enOr-
nous size and laid the ground abso-
lutely bare where they struck.
Getting Ready for Shoot Uncle"
George Watson has received quota
lions on Dickey bird targets for trap
shooting at the remarkably low price
sof $3.50 per 1000, with the loan of one
Of the best traps made. 1t is now up
to the shooters to get a move on to-
wards getting up state tournament
for this city.
Phones Working-The line of tele.
phones recently put in by the North
ern Pacific between jamestown and
Mandan is working fine and is proving
a great convenience in moving trains.
There are IA phones on the line, for
use of railway employees only, in addi-
ton to the regular telegraph service.
jamestown Alert.
Becomes Banker-Ken. N. Wylie,
for the past three years deputy state
auditor, leaves Bismarck about Aug.
10, to take charge of bank in one of
the new towns in the northern part
of the state. During their residence
in this city Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie have
made many friends, who, while re-
GREETING their departure, will wish
them we'll.
Getting SettIed-C. M. Dahl and
force of assistants are busy getting
settled in the handsome new building
just being completed. They are TAX
ing care Of the trade in a very satisfac-
tory manner, and Mr.. Dahl says those
low pre-removals prices still prevail.
When finally settled he will have one
of the finest clothing emporiums in
the northwest
Cattle Shipments-An extra train
left today over the 500 composed Of
twenty-one cars loaded with fine beef
cattle for market. Eight of the loads
comes from Underwood, T. J. Wood
mansee has ten cars, T. W. Griffin
two cars, and w. o. Ward one car.
This is the first shipment from this
section and the cattle are in excellent
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

made. He was shown to comfortable chair and was
asked to listen to few facts.
1t is not necessary to dwell upon the three-hour
session that ensued, though it not without its
dramatic moments His self-possession gradually
deserted him; he nervously crossed and recrOssed
his slender legs it became clear to him that the
defense he had provided for himself not SO
invunerable he had supposed and with the
disclosure of the fatal discrepancy in his story of
the finding of the money in ST. Louis, and when
confronted with the original advertisement from New
York in his own handwriting he wllted completely.
The truth came from him at last-first with hating
words but soon with tiuency born of relief. The
strain was over The whole fabric of the scheme
from start to fnish-making the plates, printing
the notes and afterward passing then-was of
his own weaving. The plates had been made in
the private at Providence; the press had
been bought in New-York, shipped and set
up in that by him. The idea of counter
feiting first came to him while experimenting to
see what he might be able to do in the reproduction
of line engraving. Nothing could make better
pattern-piece than a bank-note and buffalo"
ten-dollar bill was first used. The experiments
were only too successful and ''just to how
good a note he could make" he printed up a few
and tried them. They readily accepted, and
from time to time thereafter he prepared num-
Der of the notes and passed them
1t was all so easy, that it seemed foolish to be
spending time with tendollar bills when he might
be using hundreds and the gold certificates
finally evolved after some months of work in his
private nights and Sundays. He admitted
printing about two hundred and fifty of these.
You had only thrty-one notes with you when
arrested Where the others?"
Right here in St. Louis The reply
unexpected and Crehan smiled at the effect it pro-
duced. Then he explained that after providing
himself with the notes he wanted to use he placed
the remainder in a small handbag, checked it at
the Union Station and inclosed the paper check
in an enveop, addressed: "Leander Cartright,
General Delivery, City"
In twenty minutes the handbag and its contents
in my possession.
"What about the plates and press?"
ooh, | stored them in Providence under the
of Cartright, and the receipt | pasted be-
two sheets of paper on the back of picture
hanging in my office in Providence"
The long distance telephone was called into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER 3, 1905

their notes would go among American money
changers. They picked up Russian Jew named
Stern and arranged for him to make the first trial
with hundred and ffty-ive pounds. This
the whose arrest made suspicion. His
companions, watching from the street, saw him
detained and placed in custody and promptly sailed
for England destroying all their false notes. The
home stock also burned, and when the police
made dozen arrests as the result OF Schmidts
confession notes were found.
The authorities able, however, to corroborate
his story and with the aid of Captain Flynn,
the agent in charge of the Secret Service office
in Newly rk, who went to London with the notes
had confiscated, all convicted and SEN
fenced to long terms in prison.
Liebermann Schmidt, having turned Kings
evidence, not prosecuted, but was escorted
to Belgium where sum of money was handed to him
by of the English officers who after warning him
never to return to England, turned his back upon
his prisoner. Liebermann remained abroad for
a few months and then, yielding to yearnng for
his adopted country came to New-Gork. 1t was
not long before he had formed little syndicate of
venturesome souls to back him in his old speciality.
Operations begun at Jersey City and after
ward transferred first to Newark and then to
Revere Boston. Here he and two companions
found by agents of the service just year ago,
and completely equipped plant for the manu-
facture of ten-dollar bills confiscated. This
time he did not get away, and under the name of
Davis convicted and sentenced to thirteen
years and ten months at hard labor.
This case, which is known to the English police
the Barmash- Bernstein conspiracy, par
ticularly remarkable in this: that after all the long
months of preparation, and the perfection at great
expense of what is admitted to be about the most
deceptive bank-note counterfeit in the history
of the ''Old Lady" of Observation-Disclosures all
this trouble, the first attempt to pass the notes in
a foreign country dismal failure and utter
ruin their reward.
There might be cited the unhappy history of
Jacobs the Lancaster cigar manufacturer, who in
spite of a comfortable legitimate income dazZed
by the possible millions in carefully conducted
counterfeitng scheme. Ten millions was his modest
goal but though his conspiracy was notable as
being the greatest combination of brains and money
ever known in such enterprise, it failed, and
prison walls closed around the promoter and his
associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

service, and a little later plates and presses were
in the custody of the agents in Providence. Crehan
seemed relieved when it was all over, and really
enjoyed his dinner that day.
Two DAYS later having been indicted in the mean
time he entered a plea of guilty in the Federal
Court, received sentence of fifteen years, and four
weeks to day from the passing of the notes at
Gravesend he began serving his sentence at the
United States Pententary at Atlanta, Georgia
In marked contrast to Crehan, and what might
be termed his accidental criminal record, was
Liebermann, Schmidt or Davis-he answers to
all three of these names-who has achieved inter
national notoriety. Ten years ago he was an
associate of the g Moses crowd in New ork city
and was the expert photolithographer who pre-
pared the stones with their deceptive reproductions
of a ten-dollar Hendricks head bill. When the
service closed in the gang Liebermann made
his escape, and found.
Nearly three years ago Russian who
attempting to dispose of hundred and fifty-fve
pounds in English bank-notes of various denomina-
tons picked up by the service in New-York.
He claimed to have found the notes, and it
impossible to prove that his claim false. An
examination of the bank-notes, however,
vealed the fact that they were counterfeits, and
wonderful reproductions of the genuine, not only
in their general appearance, but in the texture
of the paper and perfection of the water-nark.
Certain other counterfeits, known as the "Dav
export notes, had been foated; but their principal
passers had been captured, and several months
after the discovery of the American issue the Bank
of England offered large reward for information
that would lead the arrest of the makers of the
Davenpofs plates and the capture of the plates
themselves. One day not long afterward keen
looking Hebrew called at the office of Freshfelds,
solicitors for the bank and unfolded story of
great counterfeiting conspiracy.
Before he had been talking three minutes it
discovered that what he was saying related not to
the Davenport notes, but to the American notes.
But he not interrupted. He admitted that
he the photolithographer who had done the
surface work, and he gave the names of his
sociates His own name he said was Schmidt.
They had printed hundred and fifty thousand
pounds and before attempting to pass any in
England sent two members of the gang to New
York with several thousand pounds to see how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
HEARD MOBILE CASES
NUMBER OF APPEALS FROM LOWER COURTS SUBMITTED.
State Supreme Court Handed Down Five Opinions and Will Resume It's sittings This
 Morning.

Further considering cases from the First Division, the Supreme Court or Alabama yesterday heard arguments in several cases submitted on appeals from Mobile Courts, handed down five opinions and adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
 According to custom. today, Thurs day, will be given over to submission of criminal cases.
 Opinions rendered by the Court yes terday were as follows:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Jefferson County Savings Bank vs. J. c. Hendrix; ap- peal from Birmingham City Court; re- versed and remanded.
 Haralson, J.-Marshall Bank vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Jener- son Criminal Court; affirmed.
 Dowdell, J.-Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad Company vs. John B. Randolph, appeal from Walker Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Denson, J.-Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad Company vs. John B. Randolph, appeal from Walker Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham Railroad Company vs. John B: Randolph, appeal from Walker Circuit Court: affirmed. Marshall Bank. whose case was af- firmed in an opinion by MT. Associate Justice Haralson. Is a Birmingham ne- gro who killed a negro, Dean. He was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. The affirmation of the lower court means that Bank must serve the sentence.
 Cases appealed from the Mobile Cir cult Court, Judge D. B. Browne. and submitted yesterday by Mobile lawyers were as follows:
 Thomas H. Rogers vs. Margaret Keith, ct als. Brennard Manufacturing Company vs. Citronelle Mercantile Company. Hannah Schneider, administratrix, vs. Mobile Light and Railroad Company. Ella Daniels, administratrix, vs. Louisa Carney.
 Planters and Merchants Independent Packet Company vs. B. A. Webb. Mobile Lumber Company vs. Savage & Morris Company. Delphine Moog vs. ex dem Michael J. McDermott, ct al. Freddie Ball vs. Mobile Light and Railroad Company. D. Kraus vs. J. D. Terry.
 Charles A. Early vs. Boyd and Tait, ct al.
 Sullivan Timber Company vs. Lou isville and Nashville Railroad Company. Vinegar Bend Lumber Company vs. Soule Steam Feed Works.
 Cases submitted on appeal from the Mobile Chancery Court, Chancellor Thomas H. Smith, were:
 Cornelia E. Gaynor vs. Kate Bauer.
 Byrd c. Willis vs. Kate Rice.
 The A. J; 'Cranor Company. Limited, ct al, vs. Charles G. Miller ct all
 Cases submitted on appeal from the law division of the Mobile City Court, Judge O. J. Semmes, were:
 A. A. Richards vs. Herald Shoe Com pany.
 City of Mobile vs. Ferdinand Phil lips.
 Aruuments were continued yesterday in the submission of cases involving riparian interests in Mobile River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
MIR. HAYS NOTE.
He Addresses Powers on China's Dis-
 regard of Pledge,

regard of Pledge.
 Washington. April 5.-China's failure 10 assist the powers in undertaking the improvement of the whangpu River, as she was pledged by the peace protocol or 1901 to do and the inability of the American Minister at Pekin to obtain any satisfactory explanation on the subject. caused Secretary Hay recently to address the Governments signatory to the Pekin peace protocol on the sub Ject. After calling their attention to the eVer-increasing importance of this Improvement to the foreign commerce of Shanghai and China generally, Sec retary Hay recorded the failure of this Governments efforts to overcome the disinclinatiOn of the Chinese Govern ment to make the necessary appoint ments" to the international commis- sion which was to be charged with the work, and added, "nor have we been able to secure the unanimous and ac- tive support of all the diplomatic rep resentatives at Pekin in our efforts to conquer Chinese diliatoriness."
 Secretary Hay then expressed this Governments acceptance in principle of China's suggestion that the protocol be amended so as to enable China to undertake the entire work unaided by the powers. This acceptance. however, was conditional on the presentation by China of good and sufficient guarantees that China would promptly begin the conservancy work. carry it to a satis- factory termination and maintain 1t af- forwards" The other powers were asked to instruct their diplomats at Pekin in accordance with this last proposition. Thus far China has not fulfilled the Secretary's conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
A FEW RAILWAY FACTS.
Restraining LegisIatiOn Should Be Very
 Carefully Considered.

Carefully Considered.
 Agitation for legislation to fix freight rates, and in some cases even more radical arguments favoring govern ment ownership. are calculated to at- tract attention to the other side of the question in the American desire to se- garding the benefits derived from the railways and the consideration due shareholders and employees were rec corded in the last issue of The Bank
 About s12.ooO. 100000 of railway bonds and stocks are held by investors of all classes. Many of these are wid- pendent upon their dividends Others are institutions of learning or charity; the returns being most worthily ,eX- pended. And in any case is the rate of ports 1t appears that during the last ten years for which full returns are available, about half the capital stock average rate was only 2.21 per cent per annum. Of the half that paid regular earnings, the average for the decade was wa % only 3 5i4l per cent. Even including the stockholders have not secured an excessive return from these invest ments which have made possible the railway development of the nation.
 A mileage of about 100000 would be an impossibility. but for the millions of dollars loaned by those who had con- Huence Tn the development or IarmlnS and other industries. risking a pernIa- nent loss and certainly sacrificing a temporary interest return insmost cases until the population and business in creased sufficiently to assure dividends.
 Some figures bearing on this point may be found in the census report of farm land values Taking a group of thirteen Western States in which the railway mileage increased $40 per cent from 1870 to 1900, 1t is found that the value of farming lands in the same States rose more than the present1en- tire capital stock of all the railroads In the country, and more. than all the divi- dends and interest paid in generation of the total bonds and stocks of all the railway properties. This is the gain in intrinsic value of a few States. The same general argument applies to the manufacturing towns and all the indus trial activity of the nation.
 Nothing could have been accomplish ed without the transporting facilities. and progress would have been confined almost wholly to the seaboard towns and points within reach of river navi- gation, but for the marvellous railway development in which this nation leads the world.
 Restraining legislation should be en-