davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
NEw COLD cnRrIFlcArns.
Tressary Departnent Maikes EGectivs
 Af6rfeh Act

Afdrtch Act.
 Washfngtons July 1.-The Treasury Departments today began carrying into effect the provisions of the Aldrich act. which confers upon the Secretary of the Treasury authority to Issue all ne- cessary quantities of small bills to meet the bustnegs needs of the country. Large denominations of gold certifi- cates are being replaced by a new sto gold certificate which was issued from the spb-treasnfy beginning today Small silver certificates In large quan- a new series of the United States sS note which will take the place of e like amount of silver certificates.
 It is believed that fully ss50, 00o.0 of the new gold certificates will be re- quired to meet the demands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
KILLED N CHURCH.

Yaung white Bcy stnbbe& to Death
 Sunday hE0rning.
 Birmingham Ala, July 1.--A long distance telephone nessaRe from War rior, Ala. this morning stated that in Id dificulty Sunday at church, in which knives were the weapons used. walter shipp stabbed to death Clarence Gray. another youth of t6 years and about his own age.
 Both young men were sons of promf- nent and popular farmers. Justice shipp being the father Of young shipp, and M. c. Gray the father Of Clarence Gray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
AccnPTs RnsIaNATIoN.

wilcox Quits Post AEaaternhip of New
 York City.
 Oyster Bay, July 1.--President Roose- welt today accepted the resignation og w. R., wilcox as postmaster of New york. who retires to become chairman of the newly created public utilities committee of New York.
 The presidents letter highly eom- mends Mr. Wilcox for his administra- tion of the New York post ofice do- partment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
NIGHTS MADE HIDEoUs,
ThIrteen Prisonern in the Temha c,
 ana ehrtatt An NiQht Lone

Thlrteen PrtaoDers in the Tomha Cry
 and shrlek All Night Long.
 New York, July 1.--Thirteen prison- CTS in the Tombs have made night hideous with cries and shrielxs5 from midnight to day light for the last five days. The trouble culminated satur- day night when Thomas Mcheeveran fugitive from justice from Boston, attempted to kill himself in his cell by pumping his head against the wall
 Theodore Hess, the express man ac- cused of the abduction Of Elizabeth Grady has been bowling almost con- tinuously It is the belief of the keep- CTS that he is feignins insanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
TWO AmE DnownED.
Boat CaBalnsa at sheEmaa. asHaa.

PAeasnre ResoR1.
 sherman. Texas. July 1.--Aate to- night inc capsfzing of boat ct Wood Lake. d pleaSure resort hva miles north of sherman. cost Charles Robertson ana q young man by the name nf whitaker their lives. Both lived at Denison.
 It is reported that there was third man in the boat who escaped by ey@Im- ming. but he cannot be located. Tho bodies have not been recovered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
MOTHER KILLS sERL

RATHER THAN LEAVE HEIR.
 Rolf. I. T.. July 1.-The wife of Joe l.. Thomas. one of the most prominent and wealthiest citizens here. last night shot and killed Mamie. their ls-year- old daughter, and then fired a bullet into her own head. She will die. She left note giving illness and unwillingness to leave her daughter as tha req son.
 Thomas, when be retuvned from his ranch, found the 0ead girl and dying mother lying on the bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
whAzafmR FoRnCAsr.

Ygn&n<n2fep, Jszay 1s--Eser AiAnSusas rnxksx e1aeady TucsdayB peSsibEs esSsts sxs ~ 4crthexn poxttsns Wednesday pnrk3x tzsudy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
DIDN'T RRnUcn FAREs.

Many Railroads Are IssuknG ReAata
 Tickets, However.
 Norfolk, Va, July 1s--None of the railroad ticket offices in Norfolk were today selling 2 cent mileage passenger tickets in compliance with an order of the State Corporation Commission putt tlnK s-cent DasaenRer rate in effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
Iaatrnefed 10 8Enraer.

tCentinued oa Pase Ten9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

Has the time arrived when the peo-
pie Of Bismarck are ready to take
steps toward securing city hall?
This Is a question which at the pres
ent time is Interesting a number cf
taxpayers as well as the members of
the city council, and the moment
seems ripe for earnest consideration
of the subject.
While the city is in no Immediate
danger through lack OF proper safe
guards for handling fires, 1t must be
confessed that In the ratio Of value
at stake, the fire fighting apparatus
and its care stand low in the equation.
At the present time the city, off,
cially, Is leading a kind Of hand to
hand existence and is annually at
more than enough expense to pay a
heavy rate of interest on an invest
ment in a city building which would
fulfill the need now and for many
years in the future, and at the same
time properly house and equip such a
1 fire department as the risk involved
from FIRE demands. A city building
properly designed would not onlv
house the fire department, but should
provide adequate accommo dations for
the city council, meetings Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

firemen, rooms for city officials, city
Jail, and guarantee to a large extent:
the protection Of the fire apparatus
itself from fire.
In fact there is every reason why
the city should have, its own building,
and no reason whatever why it should
not.
Next September the annual appro-
priations for city expenses will be
made by the council and it is not too
soon to begin the agitation Of this
matter, it having become apparent to
most thoughtful men that if insurance
rates are not to be raised a better
equipped and organized fire depart
ment must be maintained, and this is
impossible with the facilities now
available. Consideration OF the above
expense table will demonstrate that no
money Is being saved the taxpayers
under the present arrangement, on the
contrary much is being wasted, and
the fire department is on the verge
of dissolution through dispair over
present conditions.
Let us look into the present expen-
ses Of the city which could largely be
saved by the city owning and main
tanning its own building:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
PEOPLE WHO COME and Go


Rev. F. w. Stanton leaves tonight
on No 2, for three weeks business
trip in the east. He will visit Jack
son, Mich, Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica
and Sidney Centre, N. r, and also
Hamilton, N. =, to attend commence
ment exercises OF Colgate University
and Theological Seminary. the school
from which Mr.. Stanton was gradual
ed. He will supply the pulpit Of the
Emmanuel Baptist church Of Syracuse
on June 10Th and 23rd, and expects to
be home for Sunday, June Both.
Mrs. ST. Norman and her two chill
dren from Baldwin. Wis, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson, her
sister and brotherIn-1aw ss
Mayor Smyth returned yesterday
from attending the Commercial TRAY
elers' meeting at Grand Forks and re-
ports the boys making a good impress
sion for Bismarck. The Commercial
Club band led the big procession,
which placed the Bismarckers in. the
front and prominent place.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.
Kaufman in this city will be panied
to know that their little baby, born
in Fargo shortly after they left this
city, died Friday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

"A valuation has been put upon these.
lots by two parties competent to Judge.
of present values, who have made
very conservative estimates as to-
what the whole number could be sold
for, the average aggregate Of the two
being about $4,000, which is rather
low in view Of the fact that many Of
the lots are very desirable and would
be bid for by several parties should
they be offered for sale. If these lots.
we're sold for the above figure it would
reduce the amount of money to be
raised to $14 900. At the present time
the city can issue bonds to the extent
of about $4,000, being within that
amount Of the debt limit Should
this amount of bonds be issued it
would leave balance of about $4,000
to be provided for. The Tribune is as
sured this could be taken care Of very
handily on proposition to divide the
amount into four equal payments of.
$4,000 per year to be added to- the an
nual tax appropriation and paid for
by direct taxation.
If this could be done as outlined
above, in four years the city would
have $4,000 city hall with only a
debt of $4,000 against it, which could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
GOOD Thing
NEW AND IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
INSTALLED IN BISMARCK
AND GLASSES CAN NOW
BE GROUND HERE.

For many years the people in this
section Of the state who wear eye
glasses have been compelled in case
of refitting or breakage to send to the
Twin Cities, thus being put at great
inconvenience and delay.
This has all been obviated by j. b.
Cook & Co., who have just installed a
complete eyeglass grinding outfit
which is one Of the best in the coun-
try, and with it work can be turned
out In short order, practically while
you wait.
The machines for this delicate kind
OF work are adjusted to a mathemati,
cal hair and are SO compact that they
are all maintained upon a table three
by six feet In size, and are run by 4
half-horse power electric engine.
The lenses are taken In the rough
and placed under small machine and
in a twinkling lenses the size and
shape desired are cut out. The tense
is then placed In a kind Of chock at
tached to large carborundum grind
ing wheel and in three minutes is
ground to the desired nicely. Another
machine quickly drills the required
holes and still another fastens the
screws after the glasses are mounted
Most OF the machines are automatic
and their accuracy is absolutely as
sured
This addition to the Industrial life
Of Bismarck will be a means Of bring
ing many people to the city and marks
d step forward In the city's progress
ais a business center.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
ENJOINED
BONDING COMPANY ASKS DIS
TRicT COURT TO RELEASE
IT FROM "A. RoLLING's
BOND.
DEPUTY INSURANCE COMMITS
sIoNER is ENJoINED FROM
PERFORMING HIS DUTY
PENDING DECISION.

Friday afternoon the Title Insur-
ance and Bonding Company applied
to the district court to have cancelled
the bond it had furnished A. Rolling
as deputy insurance commissioner and
that he be enjoined from performing
the duties of his Office until such time
as a hearing can be had and determin-
alton made ct the matter.
The court granted the Injunction
and set June Is, for the hearing. 1t
is understood the ground for the
company's request was that its client
was in the habit OF gambling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
Up-to-Date.

Saturday the G. w. Wolbert Hard
ware Co: received two carloads OF the
famous Columbus Buggy Co.'S buggies
and wagons. This goes to show that
the people Of this section want the
best there is in vehicles and are bound
to get these, the standard make.
What are your lucky numbers?
Perhaps one Of the classified adds in
the Tribune 10 your lucky number.
Your business education will never
be finished-but it is horribly neg
Iected unless you are regular read
er Of the Tribune ads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

he holds by purchase or redemption,
until after the expiration of the pc
Rod allowed lien holders by mortgage
of record to redeem, he is an limo
cent purchaser and the holder of such
unrecorded mortgage is not entitled
to redeem from him.
II. The title Of the holder of the
certificate of sale to the property is
ripe by operation of law at the expi-
ration Of the period given for REDEEM
ption, and such certified holder is at
once entitled to sheriff's deed with
out waiting, sixty additional days forfs'
holders OF unrecorded liens to appear
u. The sheriff's deed only evil
dences the fact that the period of re-
demption has expired and title in the
certificate holder has become abso-
lutte, and enables him to perfect 1t Of
record.
(Syllabus by the Court
Appeal from the district court of
Pierce county; Hon. G. J. Fisk,
judge presiding by request.
Guy L. Whittemore, for appellant;
Scott Rex of counsel.
A. 3. Coger and Guy c. H. Corliss
for respondent.
Judgment affirmed.
Opinion by spalding, Judge.
Fisk J. disqualified; Templeton,
judge LIST. district, sitting by re-
quest. ..ss
Templeton, J. dissents from the
conclusions reached by the majority
of the court on propositions numbered
4 and 5 in the opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

two daughters grew to womanhood
and went to home Of their own, and
where the couple worked hard to ac-
cumulate enough Of the worlds goods
to keep them during their declining
years. They have earned a rest, and
the many friends they have in En-
mons county will wish for years Of
happiness for the couple in their capt.
tai city home IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

be easily taken care OF without the
burden being felt by the taxpayers.
The Tribune throws out the above
as a tentative proposition for this
much needed public building In order
to get the matter before the people
for discussion. There may be better
ways OF accompli fishing the same end.
and II such occur to anyone, the col
umns Of the Tribune are open for such
propositions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

property sold may be redeemed with
in one year from the day of sale in
like manner, and to the same effect
as provided in Chapter II for REDEEM
ption,o OF real property sold upon exc
cution so far as the same may be ap.
picable, by:& Il .5 i. q
(a) The mortagor Or his successor
In interest in the whole or any part
Of the property.
(b) BY a creditor having lien by
Judgment or mortgage upon the
property sold, or on some share or
part thereof, subseqent to that on
which the property was sold.
Only those mentioned in subdivision
.b'' Of above section are redeptioners
and as such entitled to sixty days in
which to redeem from a previous re-
sdemptioner. .:..i s. s.. =.3
z. The foreclosure sale conveys to
the purchaser and his assigns by re-
sdemption or otherwise all the titles
of the mortgagor in the premises
sold, except the right in him and his
successors in interest to redeem with
in one year from the date of sale
under Sec. 553s R. c. 1899, which pro-
vides that, Upon sale OF real
property ION execution) the purchas-
er is substituted to and acquires all
the right, title, interest and claim of
the Judgment debtor thereto, and
when the estate is less than a lease
hold Of two years unexpired term,
the sale is absolute. In all other
cases the real property is subject to
redemption as provided In this chap
ter" and Sec. $3.50 R. G. 1899, which
provides that The certificate Of sale
on foreclosure by advertisement shall
have the same validity and effect as a
certificate Of sale Of real property up
on execution.
s. As all the title and interest Of
the mortgagor in the real estate, .ex-
cept the right to redeem, and the right
OF possession during the period for
redemption. is conveyed by the sale,
the holder Of a mortgage given after
a foreclosure sale acquires only a
lien on the mortgagor's right to re-
deem, and as this right to redeem
was no share or part Of the property
sold. he is not q redempti and
has no right to redeem, unless he may
redeem within one year from the day
OF sale as a successor in interest Of
the mortgagor
8. The purchaser at a sale on mort
gage foreclosure is e purchaser 81
title to real estate and is entitled to-
the protection of the recording stat
ltes as against the holder of mort
gage given after the sale and not re-
corded until after the expiration Of
one year from the sale, and Of which
he had no knowledge.
Il 10. When the holder OF certificate
OF redemption from foreclosure sale,
has no netice or knowledge by record
or otherwise of an outstanding mort
gage given after the sale uader which
i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
BISMARCK NEEDS CITY HALL And ACEFOR FIRE APPARATUS

8.
The city is paying annually
for rent OF city hall 1. 400 90
For rent Of hose house 300. 90
Waterman at hose house
IL half the year. \. &. .5.i !. y. $50. 90
Fuel, city hall, in addition
to the rent y. 5000.
Fuel, hose house, about Is. 90.
Board Of city prisoners, av-
erage for the past three
years I. I. y. ...s. 592. So.
1oSsai .5.Ss.sRS l,l4l.0S3
II the city owned a building it
could keep paid man there all the
year round, pay all the running expen-
SEES, and pay good rate Of interest
on basis of $4,000 cost Of the build.
ing, all for the same amount 1t is pay
ing now out in rents and other expen-
ses. s5
At the rate Bismarck is growing it
would be an act OF foolishness to erect
suffice the city for number OF years.
anything but q building which would
Such a building would cost about
100000, including a 50-foot lot. It
would give ample room for the proper
accommodation Of all the present
and prospective fire apparatus the city
would need, including stable room,
jail, sleeping quarters for the fireman
or firemen, meeting room for the
council, Offices for the auditor, engi-
neer and other city officers, bell and
hose tower, and in fact would give the
city a building the citizens would be
proud Of and which would prove a
splendid investment.
With a first class man in charge Of
the building and fire apparatus, a man
held accountable for the proper main
tenance OF the latter and not placed
in the position for political reasons,
there would not be the constant COM
plants now arising on account OF de-
fective hose and other matters. This
man could also be appointed police
man and look after the keep OF such
prisoners as might be confined In the
city jail. But these matters are mere
detail which would take care Of them
selves after the building Is secured.
It has been suggested that the lots
belonging to the city could be sold
and the proceeds devoted to the build
ing fund. The Tribune has looked
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
in SUPREME COURT
The North Dakota Hcrse and Cattle
Co, 4 Corporation.
Respondent.
VS.. tss.g5
Silver serumgard, Appellant.
Opinion Filed June 6, 1907.

opinion Filled June D., slSO7.
1. "A redemption from the purchas-
er at a foreclosure sale by one not
the mortgagor is a compulsory sale
Of the title acquired by the purchas-
er. at the foreclosure sale and such
redemption can only be enforced by
one given that right by statute, and
then only by pursuing the method
prescribed by the statute comforting
the right.
2. The holder Of a mortgage supe-
rior to the one foreclesed, assuming
to be redemption when not made
SO by statute, who tenders the amount
necessary to redeem, becomes by the
issuance to him of a certificate Of re-
demptfon, and the acceptance and re-
tention by the holder Of the certificate
Of sale, of the money rendered, as be-
tween himself and the party who
parts with such certificate, a re-
.demptioner.
3. One who is not made by statute
a redempt ioner, but thus acquires the
rights Of redemptioner, also as
sumes the obligations and liabilities
of a redempt ioner, and it follows that
he must permit a lawful redemptioner
to redeem from him within the PEE
Rod given by statute to a subsequent
lien holder by judgment or mortgage,
for such purpose.
1. The tender by lawful redemp-
TONER Of q bank check issued BY a
solvent and reputable bank for the
sum necessary to be paid to effect a
redemption, to prior redemptioner,
or his agent. for the purpose OF re-
ceiying redemption money, effects
redemption, unless refused because
II lis a check instead Of legal tender.
and the subsequent lien holder given
an opportunity to procure and tender
the necessary currency to comply
with the legal requirements Of the
n0tder OF the certificates.
5. The sheriff or other person who
conducts the sale on foreclosure by
advertisement Is the agent Of the pur-
chaser or holder OF the certificate to-
receive redemption money. but is not
such agent as can bind his principal
to accept a check instead OF money
from one qualified to redeem, or to
retain the money received by such
agent from one not lawful redemp.
TONER, If the principal makes season
able objection to the form Of payment
or refuses forthwith to recognize the
party making the tender as entitled
to redeem as a redemptioner, when he
is not made SO by statute.
IS. Under Sec 1854, Il. G. 1889, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
School Election.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
member of the school board at the
coming election in the city of Bis
marck and ask the support Of the
voters. Charles Kaiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

If II Is absurd 70 ask you whether
you have ever received telegram
and forgot to open II, Il ls equally
absurd to ask you II you read the
Tribune want ads !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
Announcement.

I hereby announcement myself as a
candidate for the Office of member Of
the board of education of the city of
Bismarck. J. s.. KNAUSS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

United In Marriage Peter A. Lar
son and Petra Mauseth, both of Wash
burn, N. D., were united in marriage
Friday morning at the Baptist parson-
age BY Rev. F. w. Stanton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

Buried YesterdayA dispatch from
Dickinson says the late "a. G. McGilli.
yray was buried at that city yester-
day afternoon and a large concourse
of friends from ali over the state were
present to pay their last respects to
the dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

into this mater and finds the city owns
s. lots exclusive Of the six lots upon
These lots are ais follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

The Bismarck city council, recognize
ing the necessity for keeping the grass
and weeds from growing upon the
streets of that city, refused to pass an
ordinance to keep live stock off the
streets.
Bismarck Growing. Is an evidence
Of the growth Of Bismarck the in
crease in the business Of the post Of
fee is an indication. Under the latest
adjustment Of salaries the salary of
the Bismarck postmaster is increased
! to $4,000.
Last Party. Professor Mathern
closed the dancing season Friday
evening With very enjoyable party
{; at Bakers hall. A special train was
run from Mandan and brought large
! company of the professors pupils.
who enjoyed themselves until mid
night. About eight couples partic:.-
pated and all thoroughly enjoyed the
{ evening. Lochner's orchestra of four
pieces supplied the music. Professor
Mathern goes east on Monday for a
vacation and will be back In Septem-
Der to reopen his dancing academy.
Mrs. Albertson Won.At the Bijon
theatre last night, Mrs. Albertson held
I the lucky number which drew the fine
= rocking chair offered by the manage
ment. The house was well filed not
withstanding the rainy night and the
usual excellent show was given. Next
Monday will be q gala night at the
Bijou as a special train has been
chartered BY the company to bring
over the people from Mandan and a
3 specially fine bill Of attractions will
be presented.
Returned to Hismarck. Hazelton
Republican: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kali
berer, ST.. left Tuesday morning for
Bismarck where they have residence
property and where they expect to
make their home In the future. This
couple came from bismarck some
years ago settled on their farm Just
west Of what ID now Hazelton, where
they continued to reside until their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
THE CITY
THE WEATHER;

Probably showers today with I.
3 stationary temperature. Maxi :.
/: mum yesterday, SO; minimum, "a. :