davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY co

CENTRAL OF GA RAILWAY co.
 vs. cANROIL.
 Decided May alst. 1906. H So. Rep
 517.)
 l. Appeal; rulings on amended pleadings; review Where com plaint was amended. but the amend ment is not shown by the record. a being overruled. this court Is unable to review the action of the trial court on demurrer to the amendment
 3. Same: record; bill of exceptions, time of signing; extension: order ne- cessity of including In the record- Where the record fails to show an or der extending the time for signing bill of exceptions out Of term tim' the recitals in the bill of such an or i der made by the presiding judge can. not supply the omission in the r"cor1 proper Same "A bill of exceptions sigr cd in vacation in the absence or showing in the record proper of ar l order extending the time for signing made In term time. cannot he consio' cred for any purpose | Appeal from Houston CircuitCour, l Heard before Hon. H. A. Pearce Afnrmed. Opinion by Dowdell. J weakley. C. J.. Hara'son ana oen' son, JJ. concur.
 DANIELS V. THE STATE. ] Petit L.arcenv-fDecided June l4th' 19o6--51 So. Rep 525). Criminal law: evidence: confes- sions: corpus delicti.-Where is was shown that the railroad company had been missing coal and that defendant
 was seen driving a wagon on whicn were sacks of coal. the sacks pelne | ononed and the coal showing in large lnmps. 1t was permissible to show a, | the time defendant was arrested tha' he said he had brought the coal into town. . 2. Larceny: conversion by servants The servant of q railroad company who has charge of coal upon the rall-
 road premises. used at its pumpine z station. is guilty of the larceny or the coal if he takes 1t and converts IL 'o l his own use.
 Appeal from Pike Law Court. | Heard before Hon. A. Fl. owens. | Affirmed. Opinion by Anderson 1, Weakley. C. J., Tyson and simpson | IT concur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
|Blll|(l)|l)
 P|9(lS|l

Diseases.
 Permanently cured by taking Botanic Rains in bones, back and joints, itch ing Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or thin: swollen Glands. Risings and Tiumps on the Skin, mucus Patches in Mouth. Sore Throat. Pimples. or offen- sive eruptions. Copper Colored Spots ar Rash on Skin, arc rundown, or nervous: Ulcers on any part of the hodv. Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Ca~buncIes or Boils. Take Botanic uIood Balm, guaranteed to cure even ,no worst and most deep seated cases. Eeals all sores, stops all swe)linss, makes blood pure and rich. complete iy changing the entire body into a cIean. healthy condition. B. B. B. is the recognized blood remedy for these conditions.
 If ,pu have persistent Pimple uart Swellings. Shooting, Stinging Pains. take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless caeas of Cancer, Suppurating swell ines. Eating Sores or tumor cured oT Rot.nic Blood Balm CB. B. B. Is p,easant and safe to take. Thor oughly tested for 30 wears Composed for Purc Botanic Ingredients. strength ems weak Kidneys and Weak Stom- acns. cures Dyspepsia. sample sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co. At lapfs ,Is sold by Druggists $l per large bottle or sent by express pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Son. JJ .. concur
HAYNES S FRO Y. GRAY & Co, LAn.-L.h MAN sAtM. l906.--4

HAYNES & l|Rt V tkA' '' 4, Trovfr.- ,Dorj1'd May gath, l'o6'-4i
 go Rep hl'
 | rhattcl mo~'r 'ars; crops; con vcrSln,,. rights uf mor' Etco. burden "t prror The hu"d n 'S on tl' mnrt"a gee [, show that tn, cotton alleged to nav" be-, converted Was ;t part of th" crop covered by IL" ulortGaE" and r'usod . by tho m0rtgac"f
 :, sane liability of purchascr.- W-herc chatt'i mortgage Is given uron an implanted crop any person win ar,,!aI or coustru"tiv" notice O. inc lien. who converts it after II IS pather.d je liahl- to the mortEaEec m an acton on the ease
 2 sane. no'i"r "r mortgage Tho repis,rdtiou of tho mortgage and the warehouse receipts issued for the cot ton to .c mortEae"r were notice sur 6cfert oi the lien. and sufficient to charg, d, fondaut "th notlr" that tn" rotlcn was ra.S q hl mortGagor and his tenants.
 | E,id,uce recollection of witness. "A v.irn"4s may -dH and II is admiS - siblc that in his h'st judgment the cotton receIved hy the defendant and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK vs
 BALES.

Dctinue .-(Declded May oAst' '''o' ''
 So. Rep. 516.)
 i, Dteinue; title; transfer: right or owner .-G's agent obtained possession of certain apples sued for wltEout th9 consent of B. the owner, or any one euthorIzed by B. to bind him; Held, R, could recover the apples in an az tIon of detinue wherevre he finds the property. fraud.-A person having no right 10 A carload of apples, obtained bill or ladinp from the carrier for tho car os anples. and transferred same 10 a hank. Held. intellectual to pass titls os aoainst the true owner. as bill or ladinr or even to negotiable ware house receipt tortiously obtained can not by assignment, even to an irlno- cet purchaser. d'vest the owner IT. tie. perishahle property. .--Whlle Wtots fuIIv detained from the owner. if per . ,shable property dctcriorates in vaiuc' sucb deterioration Is recoverable d" d,p,apes in an action of dotlnut-
 4 Same: claims by third persons . vrha., one comes in voluntarily ana nak.s himself party defendant to an antinr Inf dntinuc. as provided ny Sec .Ia, 9s34 code 1Sa6, hr subjects him .o," to thc same judgment for tn" ro,ortv and danAgns for dctrntlon fs ,h orIrtnal party would SuH'r
 ,nn..,l from Montgomery '''' Court n s,vrr Afrned Opin "n hN iihrA'S"n' WeakleY, C. J., l'""uc'I anu
 Son. JJ.. concur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

SOUTHERN RS. co. V. MotthlS. Action for Damag"s for Injury to Horse
 CDecided April l2th. l@o6.-f2 S" Rep. 19>.
 1. Railroads: Accident at 'roSsIns
 Pleading; Variance.--Failure of plain tin, in an action against railroad
 company for injury from defendant
 omission to keep in repair an approach
 to it's tracks at a public road crossing to prove the avcrment of the co'nplaint that defendant constructed the ap- proach. is immaterial, II being de1en"- . ants duty to keep it In repair without regard to who constructed it. 2. Same: duty to repair approaches at crossings.---A bridge which runs up to the cross ties of q railroad at pun lie road crossing Is such an approach as the railroad company is required to keep in repair.
 Rehearing denied June "oth. 1905. Appeal from Colbert Circuit Court. Heard before Hon. F. R. Almon. Affirmed. Opinion by Anderson. J. weakley. C. J.. and Tyson and Sinp- son. JJ concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

And Then He---Your lips arc very klSSahle. She Who Was telling you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

taken out by him was the cotton de- scribed in the receipts exhibited.
 Appeal from Anniston City Court
 Heard before Hon. T. W. Coleman. Jr. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Haralson. J. / Weakley. C. J. Dowdell and simpson. JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

the price plaintiffs tappellees) would have to pay for the same quality anu quantity of cotton at thtneareSt aVa'i- able market where it could be obtaih- ed.
 10. Same: offer and acceptance now terms--Thc use of the words snip promptly" in the telegram of accept ancc. meaning within reasonable time. cannot be construed as adding any new or additional terms to the con tract but are mere shipping direct- ions.
 II Trial; affirmative charge-The making and breach of the contract be- ing indispensably established by evil dence without adverse inference, the plaintiff was entitled to nominal dam : ages and to tho affirmative charge. and 1t was harmless error to refus" d"- defcndant's requested instructions
 12 Same: instructions-A charge that if the jury did not believe tne evidence thcv must find for the dcfchh- ant was bad and properly refused
 .Rchearirg denied July 6. l""6
 Appeal from Marshall Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. W. w. Harals"n
 Afirmed--Opinion bv Tyson. !.
 Weakiey C. j., Simpson and Ander- son, JJ.. concur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

votes, while Glassford received Liza
votes, giving Barnett a majority of
/, 573. All of the republican candi-
dates for the legislature were elected.
? The vote in the "a townships was as
follows, v <- Is 4.
R epresenta tives3 in Congress-T. F.
Marshall 1854, A. ]. Gronna 1910,
John D.. Benton SIT, A. G. Burr L.
sS7, Kittle Halvorson 81, w. J. Bailey
60. '~ -
Judge of Supreme }Court-D. E. Nor
gan 2,246, John Knauf 1,447, c. J..
Fisk 2,462.
Goyernor-E. Y. 7sarles 2,o51, John
Burke 1878, L. F. Dow so.
Lieutenant Governor-R. S. Lewis
1886, NJ. D. Williams 1,452, A. c.
Brastrup Sc.
+ Secretary of State-Alfred Blaisdell
1870, A. H. Berg 1,400, A M. Brooks
66
State Auditor-H. L. Holmes 2,469
Frank Reed 1858, C. J. Beleal 60.
State Treasurer-A. Peterson 2,4S6
NJ. F. Hegge 1867, Odin stompro 81.
superintendent Of Public Instruc
tion-W. L. Stockwell 2,439, A. j
Evans 60.
Commissioner of knsurance--E. c
Cooper 1853, c. H. Anheier 1,4SS, E
D. Herring SO.
Attorney Generally. F. McCue 2,
4O3, D. C. Greenleaf 1850. Arthur LIE
Seuer So.
Commissioner of Agriculture ant
Labor-W. c. Gilbreath 2,463, Julius
Wirkus 1929, Robert Grant Ga.
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. S
Deisem 2,275, Eric Stafne 2,303, Simon
Westby 2,2s3, Terry McCosker Lap
VIM. Schulz 1859, William Schuett 1,
341, M. Brumwell 60, G. H. Lund IS
D. H. Mckay &C.
For tax in aid of county fair-1,S06
Against tax in aid of county fair
1888.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
!. WIN IA ssi1l . Bismarck r,ersnnallu

will be IN Bismarck personally
Nov, IA and i, office at Grand Pa
cific hotel. All persons having eye
trouble, headache or detective eye
sight. should come and have their
eyes examined by me at the hotel i
conduct my eSamin ations Independent
Of the patients testimony and pre-
scribe glasses when necessary. i
grind BY own lenses according to my
diagnosis Of each case, thus assuring
and replace broken spectacles work
done and returned the same day as re-
ceiyed at Fargo office :3s5
d 5S,s.:S} D. ID. Sullivan. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
@!8R;sIS hhsza,

The president has announced the
appointment of Attorney General Will
liam Henry Moody of Massachusetts,
as justice of the supreme court of the
United States to succeed Justice
Henry B. Brown, who retired some
time ago. Secretary of Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock will retire from Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet on March 4,
and James R. Garfield of Ohio, at
present commissioner of corporations,
will succeed him. Herbert Knox
Smith. now assistant commissioner OF
corporations, will be appointed to Gar
fields place. Commissioner Richards
of the general landoffice will also re
tire On March 4, after eight years
service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
BOTH CLAIM STATE TICKET

With accurate returns from remote.
portions of the state coming in slowly,
it is impossible to positively announce
the result of the election SO far as it
pertains to the state ticket outside of
the Office of governor and justice. of
the supreme court. From the most
reliable reports yet received, it ap-
pears that there is no danger for the
republican candidates. Greenleaf, is
the only one on the democratic state
ticket, with the exception of Burke
and Fisk, who apparently has any
show of election. The substantial ma
jority given him in his home county
makes his election a possibility.
There is absolutely nothing in the
report that returns on the balance of
the state ticket ares adverse to the
republicans and are being held back.
THE REPUBLICAN, VIEW.
Chairman Hanna of the republican
state committee. is OF the opinion that
the republican state ticket, including
all the candidates except governor ana
Judge of the supreme court, are elect
ed by majorities as stated above and
he bases his claims upon the following
figures, with other returns not so
complete: $E
Ward county gave majority for
| Sarles for governor of about 100, but
the remainder of the state ticket has
republican maiorities ranging from
500 to 700, with the exception OF
Greenleaf for attorney general who
carried his own county by. about 700.
Stutsman county was carried fol-
Burke by ITS majority over Sarles, but
the rest of the republican state ticket
carried by majorities ranging from
100 to 200 over democratic com
petitors. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

Rtchland county gave q, maj orfty
for Burke and Fisk of about 80, but.
the remainder of the fepubl lean state
ticket won out by majorities ranging
from 80 to 200. 5s
Wells county gave majority of $50
for Burke and IT'S for Fisk but the
average majority for the remainder Of
the republican state ticket in that
county is about 400. *. INA 5 ..ssss:.SSs}
The majority for +Sarles for governor
in Cass county is 1870 but the remand
err of the republican state ticket car
ried in the county by majorities aver
aging 1000. - ' :t5$~ ri -
In order for the remainder of the
democratic state ticket to win, the
candidates would have to overcome u
handicap of about $50 votes in each
county, by whi2h the republican can.
didates lead Sarles, which in forty
counties means 10000 votes. Some of
the republican state candidates lead
the governor by more than $4,000. ~.
DEMOCRATIC OPINION: & =.
Chairman Cashel of the democratic
state committee, said last night: i Isl.
IT believe that nearly the entire
Democratic state ticket has been elect
ed. Burke's majority for governor is
more than 5000 and will probably
reach over 10000. Fisk's majority for
supreme Judge is more than 10000 and
will probably be nearer 12,5o0. s..:
"some of the remainder Of the dem
ocratic state ticket, am confident
will be elected by small msjorities
Those candidates who won out in thei1
own counties are, am confident
elected, Greenleaf, for. instance, who
ran about 1900 ahead of his ticket IN
Ward county and carried the counts
by about 900, running ahead Of Burke
about S00." ,z.s s,: : 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
bids for Enarossina and Enrolling.


In compliance with secti ions 81 and S., Revised
Codes of 1900. / will receive sealed bids for en-
crossing and enrolling OF all bills passed hy
each house Of the Tenth Legislative Assembly,
Said bids will be received up to % clock Thurs.
day, November %, 1908. at which time they will;
be opened by the board and contract awarded,
Bids must be, called arked IS ids for
ing AMI Enrolling \ and directed to the S,scrase
stary Of State. Il Each bid mitst be actb mpa isis al
by certified check in the cum of $3.50 TO So SCI
curity that the succe sful bidder shall enter in.
to g. contract and give good and sufficient,
bond for the performance of the woTk. * * ,a
The successful bidder will be required to COM
ply with sections 81 and IS Of the Revised Codes
Of 1905. %sa5 ri
ID The engrossing to be done on Typewriter and
the enrolling with pen and ink. Said bids must
state the price per folio at which the ebidce
will do the work $$ N All
The successful bidder will he required to fur
nish all paper and material for ding such work,
the quality and size of pa per to compare with
asampl now on file with the Secretary Of State
FL No bids will be considered from any person
not bona fide sident Of the state ;.
ls$$.. Il 3ss5 3. F.PQRTER,
Bisma rck,. p Nov. 2, 1905. Sec. of State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
JAPs PRESSING NoRTHWARD. I,
Constant Friction With Russians In
sN f5 * Mancfiiria T. q 5%s

st. Petersburg. Nov. s.-Accord
to advices received here from Vladi-
Fostok there is constant friction be-.
tween the Russians and Japanese In
Manohuria The Japanese, according
to the newspapers Of ViadiVostok, are
continually pressing northwards in.
Manehuria with the apparent intention
Of estabIishing themselves in the hin
terland Of YiadiVostok, where theil.
presence would constitute a serious
men ace be the fortress in the event cf
the possibility OF the resumption of
nostiaities. The charge that the Japa-
nese are for1ify wing the land 5Eof5 SAX
hahn In violation of the terms Of the
treaty Of Fort Mouth. Is reiterated BY
the UsSuT ZIlisn. 5z5s s8s5s &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
HOW IT HAPPENED
THE JAMESTOWN ALERT RE-
VIEWS THE SITUATION AND
THE CAUSES OF REPuBLl-
CAN DEFEAT.

jamestown Alert: Returns from !
the North Dakota state election show |
that the big republican majority of
two wears ago has gone, and the demo-
Gratis elected governor and supreme
judge by phenomenal majorities. The
unexpected has happened, as it did
fourteen years ago when Governor
Shortridge was elected by the republi-
can farmers of the state as a protest
against elevator and railroad abuses
in the matter of marketing grain
That protest was conducive of good
Eresults as the next spring loading plat
forms were built and elevator com"
panies have given less cause for COM
plant ever since. The republican
party needed the voice of the voters
and the good results that came from
the Shortridge election we're. put into
effect by republican legislation.
Again the top heavy majority of
the party has disappeared in night,
but the situation is not like that of
1892 and the causes that have led to
this last defeat have been discussed
lin the campaign just closed, !
- The democrats have won a victory
made possible by the vote Of all the
elements of opposition united to at
tack the republican party ticket.
a A skilRul campaign was conducted
and the most incongruous elements
tacted together to beat the republican
ticket. The general feeling against
tEasts. corporations and organizations
termed machines and gangs" seen
j all over the country, was stirred UP
i by the activity Of democrats outside
the party, and aided within the party,
The democrats, the prohihitionists,
the insurgents and by no means least
a powerful combination of lawyers all
combined to attack the party at one
time. The republican organizations
J, were careless and a full party vote
= was net secured. z s.$.,s +. d: ~ .5
i During the campaign NO real cause
! for criticism of the administration Of
the state affairs was pointed out, and
.3yet Governor Sarles was defeated by &
i surprisingly large vote. The fight or
: the judgeship started BY the attor
tneys, added to the other blows frofr
], various quarters and it is safe to say
that the iudgeship fight ignited d
Il spark that set the train on fire. Any
: thing that stood in the road wa:
4 burned over.
ri The efforts of the administration t
/ manage well the affairs Of state, thu
!, state institutions and finances weft
not even thought Of as a credit mark
: Those who brought about the resul
l fare not democrats, but republican
& and any future reform for Whici
4 there are good grounds VIII be made
not by the minority party but by re
+ pnblicans themselves. although 1T ap
pears they have given the democrat
| temporary charge OF part of the ma
j fchinery OF the government To tn
: republicans must be entrusted tht
real work Of removing the barnacles
/ the pretended reformers, and TIL
i settlement Of important question
ttlat affect the state.
The repubI leans will no doubt rs
organize their forces let light In O
j dark spots, sift the genuine from tn
spurious. and 3D. 20 work to restor
the party to the confid snce and t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

The fact that North Dakota has an
mile as compared with the population
in states east of the Mississippi, rang
ing from SO to the mile in Wisconsin
to 407 in Rhode Island, is an Indication
that there is still room for a few more
without crowding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

Did you ever take an interest in
amatuer theatricafs? If you have you
will want to see aTennessee's
Pardner," as given by the Bismarck
Dramatic Club, at the Atheneum, Nov
10Th. If you havn't you will want to
|see it anyhow i. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
HAS NO USE FOR TOWN.
Young Farmer Near Town Never
Crosses Corporate Limits.

Crosses Corporate Limits.
Cavalier county has the most eccen-
trio man in the state in the person of
Sam Lang, who resides ON a farm with
his two brothers, about three miles
south of Milton. Although he has
spent over nineteen years in plain
view of the town he has never yet set
foot within the corporate limits OF
Milton. He came here from Canada
with his parents when a mere boy.
He. is about 90 years of age, Intelligent,
well-read and thrifty. He !. has no
"grufge" against Milton, explaining
the peculiar circumstance by saying
that he never has any desire to come
to town. 80. e II 5i5 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

- President Roosevelt has sailed for
Panama. This will be the first time
in the history of the United States
that its president has been the guest
of foreign ruler outside the limits
of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

Fargo Forum: W. G. Pettet re-
ceiyed the following telegram satur
day: October sales largest In his.
tory Of Remington T peWriter bust II;
ness" Mr. Pettet is. kept busy look
Ing after the sales in this territory,
and supplies the demand for their new
model of mach ines. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

the better appreciation of it's whole
membership, and to continue the
good work which 1t has accomplished
in the state since the state was adj
mitted to the union. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
The Ananiss Club.

Grand Forks Press: Next week
Frank Wilson, M. H. Jewell, Fred
Falley and the. editor Of this paper will
leave our guns at home, get. on a Far.
go bound train and hold a glad reunion
Of the Ananias club while we let by
cones be bygones for one soulful after
noon and evening. s;2a y, .$,7 :s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
BID Majority In Legislature,

Denver, Nov. ccording TO he.
1atest returns the Republ Leans wslis
have q ma ority I'll forty-follr on 1oisfi
Ballot Iii tie next legislature which
WIN elect ID United States senator to
succeed Thomas II. Patterson, demo
Graf. 2ssle saaate viii consist Of rs
Republicans and 12 Dem oea'ats and tlsSs
house 49 I.epsib Leans and 16 Demo
<,r.s, ~ 3f5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

Two republican congressman and a
republican majority in the legislature
that will elect a successor to Senator
Clark have been elected in Montana,
which speaks we'll for the intelligence
of the people of our sister state on the
west
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

In Idaho the entire republican state
ticket has been elected and large
republican,. majority in the legislature
that will elect d u. S. senator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

At the beginning of the campaign
the republican state committee an
nounced that it would be a short and
decisive campaign. 1t was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

In Cass county the majorities for
the republican nominees range in the
vicinity of / 900 while Knauf loses the
county by 1000 and asarles has but
17S majority. That franchise fight
raised 1.-THE vote of the other fellows,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
ELECTION AFTERMATH,

The city Of Fargo gave Burke, a ma
iority of s, whereas under normal con-
ditions the city should have given 600
or 300 republican majority. Two
years ago sarles carried Fargo by
1,27f plurality over zHegge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

It has been said that defeat is the
true political test. Anyone can
stand vietory-only brave hearts can
stand defeat. ~.