davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
HUNDREDS Of ITALIAN MIGRANTS DROWN

coming state campaign, and insure his
triumphant return to the national
capital for another six years. His
constituents love him for his rough
andready ways, and for his entire
willingness to call spade a spade
no matter whose tender sensibilities
are affected. He is thoroughly con-
WINGED in his own mind that politics
is a mans game, and that, like any
athletic sport, those who are in any
way timid are much more likely to
get hurt than those who jump right in
with their eyes wide open, ready for
whatever consequences there may be.
He showed so conclusively last winter
his aptitude for congressional work,
and his broad qualifications for states
manship that senators as a class want
to see him continue as their colleague.
Even though they depreciate his .oc-
casional brusqueness, there is not a
single one of the ninety who will
fS1to1C W UC11IIIC5 LIS ability. IL 10
satisfactory outlook, therefore, to the
senator's friends all over the country
that although the whole Palmetto
state is wrought UP by it's discussions
over the continuance of the dis
pensary system, the only man who
ventured to announce himself as a
candidate for the Tillman senatorial
shoes has withdrawn from the race.
And no one else is likely to under
take such a hopeless task as beating
ben" Tillman at his own game
among the. constituents who have
kept him in Office as their state or
national representative for the past
sixteen years.-N. Y. Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
BLACK RUST.

It Has Made Its Appearance In North.
ern Part of the State and win
Cause Some Damage. 9., !. 81
" Fargo Forum: Black rust has
made its appearance on the farms in
the northern part of the state. 1t is
late in. coming and there is not
enough of it to cause anything like a
crop failure but it is in the fields and
the effect will be to materially reduce
the yield.
George H. Hollister, vice president
of the Northern Trust Co., who has
Just returned from a business trip
which took him through portion Of
Ward county and up the Maxbass
branch Of the Great Northern, states
that there is rust in nearly all the
fields in that vicinity and that as a
result the yield this year will only
be. a fair one, fifteen bushels to the
acre instead Of twenty to twenty -five
bushels, the average last year.
FLAX and oats are, however, in e1e-
giant condition. said Mr.. HOLSTER,
'tand there is destined to be a big
crop Of both, larger than ever before -
Much of the land on the Maxbass
branch was new last year and was
under cultivation for the first time,
hence the crops had not felt the ef-
feet Of rust, but this year it is get
ting In its work a little. In spite of
this fact the yield from that section
will probably be as large as a whole
as It was in 1905 owing to the fact
that there are so many more acres
under cultivation than there were a
year ago. a@@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
BANK CLOSES
Many Small DepOsitofs Are
Excited and Create
Disorder

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Milwaukee Ave
nue. state bank, one of the largest
outside Of the down town district and
having depositors of more than three
million dollars, closed its doors today,
following a run on the institution.
The first intimation of trouble was
the appearance at the bank of twenty
policemen dispatched to prevent an
ticipated disorders, the police depart
ment having been notified officially
that one of the officers of the bank
had absconded. Henry W. Herring,
warrants charging him with embezzle-
ment was sworn out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
EXAGGERATED
The Militia Boys Assaulted al
Sioux City Taken for
Other Parties

The Valley City TimestRecord of
the 4th inst. says of the reported as
sault of the two Valley City boys at
Sioux City:
This morning President A. H. Gray
of the American National Bank, re-
ceived a letter from his son, H. B.
Gray, from which it would appear that
the first recount was exaggerated
The boys were mistaken on the street
for other parties and were assaulted
by the policeman. Their injuries
were trifing and they remained over
simply to be present at the hearing
Of the policeman for assault. The
officer was found at fault and dis
missed from the force. The boys, &C
companied' by Lieut.. Willard, proceed
ed on their way as soon as the tria,
Of the policeman was concluded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
That Democratic Scandal.

Daily Optic: There was every evil
dence yeste, day noon that the Demo
cratic convention would pass without
incident. Few people outside Of some
of the delegates knew that there was
a bitter fight on for chairman Of the
state central committee and that in
this fight charges of fraud, kidnapping
and other offences would be made
without stint.
The charges in brief are that Mr..
until yesterday chairman
of the state central committee, kid
mapped or spirited away one George
Wilkinson, who, at the st. Louis con-
vention in 1904 made a statement that
the North Dakota delegation admitted
that it had sold out to Parker, for
$1,000 for each delegate. The sup
position was that Wilkinson, who
furnished material for newspaper
scare heads, was spirited away that
he might not be compelled to sign a
written retraction. The motive i'm
puted to Mr.. Brynjolfson was the al
legged desire that the North Dakota
delegation be not indicated from that
charge.
This charge openly made by one
of the candidates for governor, Silver
serumgard Of Devils Lake, precipitat-
ed a bitter discussion. Fortunately,
for. the democrats however, the wiser
heads Of the party prevailed and the
matter was allowed to drop after
Senator John L. Cashel Of Devils
Lake had been elected to Mr.. Brynjolf-
sons place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
RYDER
Something Doing in the New
Town on the 500 in
Mclean County

Ryder News: No sooner was the
sale of lots finished last Thursday at
the Ryder townsite than lumber was
being hauled onto the lots, and build
ing operations were commenced the
next day; each day has seen new
structures started. Others have lum-
Der coming from Minot and Garrison,
and in few days we will see build
ing on nearly every lot, and the 'song
of the hammer and saw" will be heard
at all hours. IA town we'll is. being
bored at the southwest corner of the
public square and if good flow of
water can he secured, it will be of
great convenience to the public. The
first store to be ready for business
was that of Olsen & Larson, who had
some goods in Monday and sold over
the counter. that day for the first time
only three days after the lot was
purchased. This shows the spirit of
hustle that permeates the atmosphere
of Ryder. Other buildings now in
course of erection are: Billion &
Singer, the Ryder Cash Bazaar. 24x40;
Wustner B. Bienke, meat market, 24x
so: The Bank Of Ryder, 22xs6; Sweet
Scovbroten & Kress, hardware, FAX
80; Brusegaard, olness & Co, general
store, 24x56; North Star Lumber Co.'s
office. Casley Bros. blacksmith shop
and olsen's livery barn have been
moved from the old town, and the
Lomen Co.'S hardware store, the
First State Bank and The News will
be moved this week. Sites have been
granted for six line elevators, and
they will no doubt be built In time to
take care OF the wheat crop.
About twenty residence lots have
been sold. ss8ys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
MANDAN.
(Pioneer 3d.

Wanbliska ferry five miles south Of
Mandan, rates: Wagon or other
vehicle horses so cents, two persons
free with each vehicle Foot passen-
gers 10 cents. Cattle and horses Is
cents a head.
Senator Tillman was an illustrious
passenger on yesterdays passenger
train No. 3.
Billie Story, an old timer in Dickin-
son, while intoxicated gave Felix Dill
ger of the same place an ugly abdonai-
nal slash and is now confined in jain.
The injured man was taken to the
hospital <. ..$ ~
Agent Sterling has received notice
from the N. p officials that hereafter
they will not permit the feeding OF
farmers teams on the right Of way or
In the lumber yards, owing to the
danger of FIRE. 5@s
| Editor VIM. Potter of the New
Salem Herald and Attorneys J. n.
Mccormick and Oliver Leversons OF
New Salem were in iMandan Sunday
Mr.. Potter contempia starting q
newspaper in the new town OF Almont,
| Mrs. I. Stein and children arrived
yesterday from TT Yates and viii
make their honae IN the Syndicate. 81
Mrs. Harriet G. Badger arrived III
this city last night from Hammond.
lind. Mrs Badger win probably re-
main for some time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
ACTION AGAINST us. REALTY co.
At the InStiqaion Of the Attorney General this Company
Will Probably Be Restrained from Doing Business

Installment Realty company, a cor
poration, with its main office in Min
neapolis. .... s:@4
An affidavit by Mr. Wineman is
made a part of the proceedings, In
which he sets forth that the United
States Installment Realty company
has been doing business in the state
since Aug. 6, 1902, as a building and
loan association, without having first
complied with the laws of the state
relating to foreign building and loan
associations; that the Kent Realty &
Investment company, Grand Forks, is
the agent of the company, and re-
ceives premiums and dues on stock
and contracts to the amount of $1,000
per month, and that said business is.
done in violation of the laws of this
state. ~, - .@ . ";
The law regulating foreign building
and loan associations requires that
such companies shall first deposit
with the state treasurer in money or
lawful securities in the amount OF,
$4,000, and also requires that such
foreign company shall first obtain.
from the state examiner a certificate
i authorizing it to do business.
| The United States Installment Real
ty company holds large number of
contracts in Grand Forks, payments
on which amount to small sums of
from SIS to s25 per month. In the az
gregate these payments amount to
$1,000 per month, and of late there
have been numerous complaints made
by holders of such contracts. The
company also does business at several
other points in the state, so that the
annual business in North Dakota
amounts to considerable.
i Some of this business is done by
mail entirely, and it is a question
whether or not this can de stopped by
the courts Of this state. =" j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06

Some months ago complaints were
made to the secretary of state and to
the attorney general regarding the
manner of doing business of the
United States Realty Co. 1t was
charged that the company had col
lected payment on outstanding con-
tracts and that they refused to full
fill the terms thereof by loaning
money thereon and that the money
paid in could not be secured as an
alternative. At the instigation of the
attorney generals department a
deputy state examiner made en-
quiries but the company could not be
found in Fargo. Later complaints
came from Grand Forks, and the at
torney general asked the states at
torney of Grand Forks county to in
vestigate and bring an action, it being
alleged that the company was doing
business through the Kent Realty Co.
The following from the Grand Forks
Herald of the 5th inst. gives further
details:
Judge C. J. Fisk has signed an order
directing the United States Install
ment Realty company, Minneapolis
to appear before the district court o.
this district, on August II, at II
o'clock in the forenoon and show b,
what authority it is doing business il
the state of North Dakota, and VIII.
the defendant, it's directors, manager
and other officers and agents shout,
not be restrained and enjoined from
Exercising any of its corporate rights
privileges and franchises, and, fror
doing business in the state during tn
pendancy of this action.
The order was made on motion O
States Attorney J. b. Wineman in tn
case OF the State of North Dakota, e.
rel. c. N. Erich, attorney general, an
]. B. Wineman, states attorney O
Grand Forks county, VS.. United State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
SANDER SUIT / .
Charles I. [. s't|aiIIley Objects to
Being Called. a Horse
. Thief-.Brings Suit

: -, d. o % = = -. .
Garrison, N. D., Aug. Gone of the
after maths of the recent primary
election Is a SANDER suit started by
Chas. n Staley against Henry &c.
Olson, the present superintendent Of
schools. The papers IN the case were
served on Olson on August "a and
the amount sued for is $4,000. The
complaint accuses Olson Of calling
Mr.. 'staley a horse thief and it further
accuses him of using the above
SANDER very freely as campaign ma
terial during the last primary election
in this county i II. q. OHare is the at
torney in the cast for Mr.. c. T.
Staley. NJ L. %.s "a * ! Y VI 2;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
1ILLMANS Fight IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Senator Tlman is Enjoying Summer Campaign and Is
Defending the System Of Regulating the
Liquor Traffic He Adopted

pensary system opponents. Dropping
into his characteristic manner of
speech the senator, according to the
report which has come to Washington,
said: Fs ...ss ~ -, r,
"a respect the man who is prohibit
ZIONIST from principle and lives up to
his belief, but prohibitionists must
eat Gout of their own ranks. They
have no business mixing with the
mules, the COWS, and the bulls. 4. I =,
Running along in this fashion the
senator unsparingly denounced the
selling Of beer at dispensaries, declar-
ing it made them no better than COM
mon barrooms, for which there is no
warrant in law in South Carolina. He
further declared his opposition :. to
keeping dispensaries open between
shutdown and sunrise, evidently be-
Slieving that persons desiring packages
of liquor could purchase them in the
daytime just as n regularly as they
would do their other shopping. He
had no hesitancy In declaring that the
whiskey problem is t'the very devil to
deal with, and said he had made him
self gray-haired thinking about 1t in
the long hours OF the night. 5,s. H#
sTiilmai1 as a Peace-L Lover and Fighter.
It depends upon how well anybody
knows Senator Tillman's real char
Sasteristics for them to appreciate the
great amount OF truth In another
declaration made by him this week.
He declared he loved peace and
never harmed anybody But when
4 am a tracked Z be continued. FL fight
like the devil, and spit like q cat
This classic Language SO pleased his
audience that he told them Of his first
appearance II spartanburg, when he
was running for governor the first
time. He said
sI had warm time lii those days,
and for several years remember
there were about hundred fellows Ia
the crowd wearing white caps They
came from the mountains, and from
across the North Carolina line. They
were excessively rude and annoying
! Id the beginning saw pretty soon
they came here to run the meeting.
As said before, love peace, butt
saw right then and there the kind Of
medicine those whit e-capped fellows
advertising the d armand hammer
brand soda needed. They got the
pitchfork. and they got the end the
fellow used on the bulldog.
This shows ina the senator Ii still
master of the l6g ~ Iansaage which
sometimes surprises the staid and
tdignined old senata, but which aeems
sure to meet every requirement of ths
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06

III The state dispensary stands tor
state regulation of the liquor business
on the plan OF acting as a wholesale
dealer, i providing customers with
drink in unopened packages rather
than as a saIoonkeeper over the bar.
1T is evident that the true blue
prohibitionists can see only harm in
the state becoming puryeyor Of
whiskey, and they will have none Of
the plan. The dispensaryites reply
that it is far better than prohibition
which cannot be enforced and which
win breed speak easies on every hand:
This condition led, however, to the
enactment Of the Brice law, permit
ting counties to vote out the dis
pensary In favor of prohibition If
they SO desired This afforded a mid
die ground which was taken adyan-
tage Of by some Of the counties, and
they determined to & 60 it alone on
that track and trust to adequate en-
foncement Of the law as their justif-
cation. NH D Vi
Disclosures of Graft. s}ss
Recently there have been disclos,
ures Of graft la the county dispensary
at Spartan burg, and the incident has
been employed by opposing orators on
the stump as absolute and irrefutable
proof 81 their point Of view. With his
customary directness Senator Tillman
went directly to that town this week,
Drawing a thunderstorm IN order not
{ to disappoint ID crowd Of two thousand
persons anxious to hear how far he
would go ia denouncing the dis
closures. He did not disappoint his
hearers, for he laid the blame at the
door of the spartanburg delegation IN
the state legisla ture, and intimated
that their action Ii voting for the
Morgan bill which, he said. meant the
death Of the dispensary II II ever be.
came law. revealed q deepIaid plot
TO attain the same end In an under
hand way by putting inconap etent and
unreliable men Id charge Of the coun;
IN dispensary The very idea Of ~
ducing salaries 10 $500 a year and. FIX
pscting incumbents working for such
pittance IT'D be successful IN carrying
son 8 great business was ridiculous
he said. He thought the refusal q
TIC legislature 10 pass the reform
4 measure which he helped ~ draft
after ii was found Impossible Nd SCI
snough votes to pass the Morgan bill
4 Indicated ali indefenaible coalition pc
tween the prohihi tioniats. hsgh-llcens'
people. ana ali the rest OF the dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
New Committee.

Mclean County's new republican
committee is as follows: Mr.. Stain,
Lincoln; w. Macumber Wilton ;
Sam Harding, Goodrich: o. f. Nc
Gray, Garrison; Mr. Munson, Max;
Theo. Il. Haugberg, Washburn; Kari
Klein, tWashburn; A. r. Heller, Mar.
tin; Fred Heitzman, Denhoff MT
Jassman, Goodrich; p. IS. Neal, CARR
son; Will Buzze. Farley; Fred Ram
5sey, Turtle Lake; Joe Packineau
3Elbowo DDS; Ct "a. Russ, Underwood
Ludwig seibald, Met lusky viii
Oliver, Nice lusky; q 9. Justrude
Wiprud. Barney Flynn, Roseglen;
Fred Dyer, Mercer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
. New LIahs Oh Ra.Ioonlna.

n In French School the boys were
asked to write on the invention Of
balloons. balloons were invented"
wrote one, s'by the Brothers MontgoE
fier, who we're papermakers. They
TOOK q large balloon and filed It with
PAPER. They then set light TO the
paper and the balloon went up. An
other boy wrote: When the acre
stats such being the name given TO
men who ride Ia balloons wish TO
come down, they fetch some sand and
gravel ana put It Ia the balloon. " a
third BOY informed his examiners that
ssthe aeronaut places himself within
the balloon. the basket being used for
provisio ns. = q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06

II sssG NaS0TS8 tsdtao sksihy s
Il a marvellous display Of atmospheric
reflection peculiar TO the Alps was wit
messed the other day by passengers In
the Paris-F Frankfort express. Shortly
after leaving Metz q wonderful piano.
rama developed In the horizon On the
western side. The sun seemed 70 light
up the whole Alpine chain. the great
mass 81 Mont Blanc stood out clearly
marked, It's gides covered with SNOW
and its glaciers refecting the sun
beams. AT one moment the lake OF
Geneva was. visible, It's water tinged q
sreenish Blue. The mirage faded only
81 sunset, as the train neared Faulque.
.nont. It had lasted about twsnfy min
utes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
Forgot to Return the Team.

Garrison Independent. Hal Simon
hired out a team last week to a sup
posed travelling man who said he was
going to Max and would be home the
same evening. AS he did not show UP
for a couple of days constable IA,
Rink and Alex Miller started out in
search of the man and team. They
found the team in couple Of days at
a livery barn in Anamoose, but were
unable to land the man. aS,l@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
variety Men start LAUNDRY.

Il Eight years ago three young Eng
iish university men decided ID start
d laundry that should be i model In
It's process and work. and they sac
cesded. Recently they opened an ex-
hibition az their achievements la
Bond street, where It Is hoped It viii
make = proper Impression upon the
sssrnart, London women Who have
been sending their lingerie and laces
10 Paris to be dealt With.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
First State Press Association.

In its 'tw enty-years-ago" column
the Fargo Forum has the following:
The, !North Dakota editors had an ex.
cursion to Detroit Lake and organ
lied an association, with A. G. Jordan
Of Fargo president, Waldo M. Potter
Of LaMoure and J. G. Greig of Wahpe-
ton vice presidents, L. e. Davidson,
Valley City, secretary and M. e.
Jewell Of Bismarck, treasurer. The
first three officers are now dead and
Mr.. Davidson is a resident of Mime
sofa, leaving Mr.. Jewell as the only
one still of the state. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
Bio Land Deal.

Garrison Times: The Missouri
Slope Land Co., closed one of the
largest land deals known in Mclean
county this week with Nebraska
parties. The sale. will aggregate
about $4,000. The land is located
in the Fort Stevenson reservation.
And viii be settled up by Nebraskans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
An Italian Steamer With Eight Hundred Persons on Board
Strikes a Reef and Sinks

Three hundred .emigrants, mostly
Italians and spaniards. drowned.
Captain Of. the steamer committed
suicide The remainder, Of the pas
sengers and officers and crew got
away in the ships boats or were
rescued by boats from shore. I. ls,5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06

HI ,Cartagena, Spain, Aug. g. The
Italian steamer sirio from Genoa for
Barcelona, Cadiz, :Montevideo and
SBuenos Ayres, with about 800 persons
on board struck rocky reef off
Hormigas Island and sank soon after.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
New Deputy Oil Inspector.

&j. New Deputy Oil Inspector.
T. w. Jackman, state oil inspector,
has recently appointed Charles Drew
deputy inspector at Ardoeh, to sue
coed J. G. e. Belanger, the former in
spector at that place, who has recent
ly moved from the state. r. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
Another Newspaper.

Garrison independents: &c. H.
Crockard of Rugby; was a Garrison
visitor Wednesday. Mr.. Crockard' is
figuring on putting in a newspaper at
Douglas. He has had considerable
experience in this business and will
no. doubt make good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-06
Looking Over the Country.

Looking Over the Country.
-. A special excursion car arrived at
Richardton from Fargo one day last
week, in charge of ID. P. Abbey, who
has been visiting the state fair. They
went out to the South Dakota state
line country. 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
1noNINo BOARD ON TABLE.

table, one end being hinged to the
edge. One leaf of the table is also
hinged to the one next in position
After throwing back the table leaf the
Ironing board can also be swung over
to one side and is Instantly ready for
service. In this way the necessity Of
supporting the ironing board on two
chairs is oSviated. At the same time
the balance of the table can be used
for holding the unfinished clothes. Up
on the completion Of the ironing the
board is again folded across the table
supports and the leaf lowered to its
normal poSition.-New Orleans Times
Democrat