davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
saw that if the order was obeyed an

saw that if the order was obeyed an
other troop of his regiment would be
exposed to the danger of being cut of
from the. main body Of the troops and
snrrounded by, the Indians. NJ He dis
regarded the order to retire, placed
himself at the head of his men and
led a charge against the Indians, gain
ing commanding position that had
been vacated, and insuring the with
$draWal Of both detachments without.
further loss. Colonel Varnum was
born in New York June 81, 1849 and
was appointed to the Military Acad-
Semy from Florida He was graduated
in 1872 and assigned to the 7th Cavalry
as "a second lieutenant and remained
with that command until, Sept %, 1904
when he was transferred to the 9th
Cavalry. He was promoted lieutenant
colonel, 4th Cav, April 10, 1905.
mong other service, he took part in
the Yellowstone expedition in 1873.
and was engaged against Sioux In
dams at Tongue river, Dakota, Aug. A,
and Yellowstone river. Montana, Aug.
III, 1873. His took part In the Sioux
expedition Of 1876, being engaged in
the battle of the Little Big Horn, June
las and 26,1s76, where he was wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
Sibley Butte

to. sE trar - 5 ( = p, Il - Z g >
Mr.. Ira Clizbe of Menoken, accom-
pani5d by Miss Mildred Warren, spent
part of last week at the home of his
brother, S. E. Gibbs. Mr.. Clizbe left
Tuesday fer his home in ColdWater,
Mich, having splnt the last three
years in the state. It'll
Fred Rouse departed for Minnesota
last week. #
Walter purant and Edmund 'llnd
fSchmindkunz went to Bismarck Wed
nesday S L 4.
Will Smith Of Bismarck was in our
town Tuesday. d h
Mrs. Dura9t was visiting in Bis
nlarck last week. ss5 NH S.#4 }
Charley Porter and Gus Rufsteck
went to the river Saturday to hunt
deer. %a. @sz3.} %&s. i
Our former neighbor, Wesley Me
| Claim came back to this places on bust
, ness last Tuesday and is calling OF
Fold friends.
1 We have a new barn at our schoo
house, also a new bell. @
Sibley Butte, Nov. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
How Agitation
Harms the Railroads.

BY w. of the
R EN- and with money invest hesitate at the moment
N put into railway property The man with money TO-
III H. has SENTIMENTAL favortes. He is not
guided by sentiment but by plain business considerations
know that and prospective traffic sufficient to make
railway profitable if charges that FAIR AND REA
sONABLE for the service performed permitted
HE SEES THE ENACTMENT OF LAWS FOR THE
REDUCTION CHARGES WITHOUT REGARD FOR REASON
ABLENEss AND suRJEcTlNG RAILWAYS EXCESSIVE
INEouTAgLE TAXATION COMPARISON WITH OTHER
TATE ELSEWHERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVEST
"
believe that Legislative which tend to AM
PER THE COMMERCE OF THE COUNTRY by placing bar
the railway development the sober
views Of majority Of the people,
Railways Of the United States have NOTHING TO FEAR from
the publicity They have shun the widest posi-
BILE discussion of their policies provided such discussion based
recognition of the principles underlying
Heretofore the railways have suffered
discussion. There has been NO LACK OF
UNREAsONING DENUNCIATION, but there has been such
general INTELLIGENT discussion of the transportation prob
country been given other economic questions
PROBLEM THE REGION ECONOMIC QUESTIONS ON
A HIGHER LEVEL PARTISAN POLITICS. WE CAN
SAFELY RELY ON ITS CONSERVATIVE SOLUTION BY THE
INTELLIGENCE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. 49,.
The pulling down and of destroying the old has cont
ued long without abatement may be safely concluded that such
abuses existence have been SUFFICIENTLY EXPOSED
AND CURBED for the of rebuilding begin The welfare
of the the interests of its and the prosperity OF Its
citizens demand the establishment of NEW BASIS OF
STABILITY in the place of the old conditions which have passed
away. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
Retired for Disability.

4 The following from the Army and
Navy Journal:
Lieut.. Col Charles A. Varnum, 18th
u. s. Cav, who was placed on the re-
tired list Oct. 81 1907, for disability
incident to service would not have re-
tired for age until June q, Il sOS. He
is an officer Of gallant record, and had
considerable experience with hostile
Indians, and is the holder Of medal sof
honor for gallantry while captain In
the It'll Cavalry in December 1890, in
an action with the Indians at White
Clay Creek, S. d. While executing
an order to withdraw, Colonel Varnum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
Various Kinds of Hypocrites.
BY DEAN r1ATHEws University

BY OF Of
- HERE constant danger that the Christian attitude be
q sr lost IN the %UNSCRUPULOUSNESs OF BUSINESS. "a
competitive world lamentably succeeds in developing
whose ambitions do above the standards Of
wealth #
We have only often how DIFFERENT is the code
prescrbes himself individual and
director of corporation. ss&5#s
The social order brings the church face to face with CRISIS
which be treated fppant matter of life and death for
the church and the social order The church
pletely In TOUCH WITH ITS AGE as ii should be.
THERE is THE PloUs HYpocRlTE, HyPocRITE HAS
CONSCIENCE OTHER PEOPLE, THE HYPocRfTE WHO Isl
DOWNRIGHT or THE TRUTH AND THERE IS THE
PHIL AgTFRoPIc HyPRoclTE, WHEN
MAKES TO CHARITY TO LET PEOPLE KNOW
THAI soAaEHopY HAS BEEN GIVING Away some
Money ALL THESE HYpocRirEs ARE AMONG THE REspEcT.
AsLE GLASSES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
A Train, OF Cars.

"And ! suppose you've heard about
Miss Pullman meeting Mr. Car; Mr..
Car, from Englewood?
1T was case Of Pullman Car right
away. Ia % rs. Sf
'.'.'The papers spoke of the wedding
as the Pullman coupling.
They've been married ten years
cow, and whenever they walk out it's
case OF train Of cars. ~
y think there's new caboose on
the end of the train now, too, Allsthe
little ones go To school
In getting them over the highest
/ Grade the teacher had to switch tive
Cars.
he eldest boy was such fighter
s::ie5i called him Box Car. until tbs
tteher sat on him-now hes Flst
Ar 49, Er%g,E-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

Whole districts southern Italy have been almost depopuated
Of their labor and there great difficulty getting the
raised Because of the scarcity of labor the condition OF those
remaining home somewhat improved, but THE GENERAL
CONDITION ABROAD IS CAUSING MUCH ALARM AMONG
LANDOWNERS and strong sentiment against emigration has
developed ..>
In parts Europe least emigration not without GOOD
For example aliens send share of their earnings
their native land Each year ENORMOUS thus
the Atlantic and greater part local.
ties where NEEDED AND APPRECIATED Besides nearly
desire build up merchant marine The
rage emgrants materially doing this and this desire has
It's effect the governments attitude the subject
These are the REAL FORCES THAT CONTROL THE SIT
UATON IN EUROPE today, and the trend of affairs indicates
attention and greater supervision of by the
countries concerned will result
PERHAPS THE CHIEF CAUSES INFLOW OF ALIENS
COUNTRY THE WIDESPREAD KNOWLEDGE THAT
LABOR s MORE GENERALLY REWARDED HERE THAN At HOME
THE ADVICE RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS WHO EMlGRATED AND THE ACTIVITY
AGENTS SELLING STEAMSHIP TICKETS ..E.<#@@.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
TWO DECISIONS
SUPREME COURT HOLDS AN OR
DER FOR DISMISSAL or Ac-
TON is NOT APPEALABLE
LOWER COURT AFFlRMEDlNscAsE
OF JAMES SMITH AZ. PAUL 5f
ss,55a kuNART @
F. .. Dibble, appellant, Us. 6. 3. Han.

.' .
r. .. Dibble, appellant, VS.. G. 3. Han
son, respondent v
" An order for the dismissal Of an ac-
ton is not an appealable order, and
an attempted appeal from such an or
der confers no jurisdiction upon the
supname court ~
Appeal from the district court of
Stark county; Hon. w. H. Winchester,
Judge Appeal dismissed.
Hebron & Current for appellant;
Mcbride & Baker for respondent.
Opinion by Fisk, J. All concur.
James Smith, respondent, VS.. Paul
g,rs. kunert, appellant
The statement of the case contains
literal transcript of the testimony
taken and reported by refsree to the
district court, without any attempt to
condense or eliminate immaterial mat
ter. Held; Following the rule an
ncunced in prior decisions of this
court, that such practice us a plain
violation of section TOSS R. c., 1905,
as well as rule VII. of this court, and
does not constitute statement of the
case. 5e# y,
| Certain specifications of error relat-
| ing to tha findings of the referee are
held insufficient under the statute and
rule aforesaid for the reason that no
attempt; is made to specify wherein
| the evidence was insuficientto support
the findings complained of.
Appellants assignments of error
based upon rulings and findings of the
! referee are not considered for the
! reason that the statute and rule above
mentioned have not BEN complied
with. &.> Il E
Under the provisions of section 7046
and 7047, R. c., 1905, compulsory
reference cannot be ordered without
/ the written consent of the parties un
less the case comes within the provi
sions of the latter section. Mere sill
ence or failure to object or except tt
1 the order will not constitute waivel
of party's constitutional right to z
4 trial by jury.
/ Subdivision l of section 7047, r. G.
4 1905, is not in conflict with section
of our state constitution which pro
vides that "the right to trial by jur.
4 shall be secured to all and remain in
4. violate" The right of trial by jur.
as thus guaranteed refers to sucl
right as it existed by law at and prio
, to the adoption of the constitution.
Under the issues as framed by tn
pleadings, in this case, it is held tina
the trial thereof involved the examina
ton of a long account within tn
meaning of section 7047, R. G., 1909
and hence that the order of referenc
was properly made. A
Appeal from the district court c
Foster county; Hon. E. T. Burk.
. Judge. I'D.
J. A. Dryer and Chas. E. Wolfe fo
appellant ~@@.-.
Is Parks & Olsberg for respondent.
"A Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Fisl
!, i Judge. All concur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

It comes put up in q collapseable
tube with q nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and inflammation for
any form of piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain. itching and
burning. Man Fan Pile Remedy.
Price 30 cents. Guarantee. Lenhart
Drug Go. n III s5 i5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

Do you know that Pinesalve Ca:.-
bolize acts like poultice and poison9
1t is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, ec-s
zema, cracked hands, it is immediate
relief. Lenhart Drug Co. s.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

Henry Veins had the misfortune
last Wednesday to have his separat-
or burn up while the crew were at
dinner. He had threa or four small
jobs left and rather than disappoint
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
! THE REASON.
az eEoReE 8. RAKER

aweeks-Booser always goes upstairs
from the club in his stocking feet.
Terrin-Thatfs because his wife scares
him out Of his boots. ~ NJ H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

BY President W. w. FINLEY Of the Southern Ra
HI IT EN- and women with money to invest hesita
MA to put it into railway property. The MAJ
H. invest has no SENTIMENTAL favor
guided by sentiment, but by plain busine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
Europe Not I:
.AllX.i Olls to
Send Us
i MGR ants.
BY senator w. r.
DILLINGHAM; OF
Vermont. Chairman
OF the United.
States immigration
Commission. $50.

HAVE STUDIED THE MORE IMPORTANT PHASES
OF THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION IN EVERY
COUNTRY OF EUROPE AND, SPEAKING BROADLY,
WE HAVE REACHED THE CONCLUSION THAT
THESE COUNTRIES LOOK uNFAvoRAsLY UPON
EMIGRATION. TO THIS COUNTRY. i>@*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

The Millionaire es, never give
more than 4 nickel for a ci gar. Il
Young stongbrolSe All, yes, yf1n
rich chaps can afford to smoke cheap
cigars.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
MONTCLAIR.

John Coyle. Edward Smith. Charles
Wright. Roy Fear and Frederick Dlmmick,
hackmen, were fined SO each by Recorder
Henry l.. Yost. Of Montclair, this morning
nN~Jht police court, for violating the hack
ordinanee. All pleaded guilty with the ex-
ception OF Fear. Policeman Thomas Dock
cry. who made the complaint against the
men. said that Fear was the ringleader.
the place allotted to hacks In order to So
licit passengers arriving from the trains
at the Lackawanna station.
Mrs. Herbert Horton, Of II Glenwood
road, was thrown from a trolley car while
attempting to alight at Bloomfield avenue
car, William McLaren, led the woman into
Hugh Leddy's home and DR..
Levi w. Case. The physician found that
the woman had sustained a bad scalp
woHnd and some bruises. She was taken
to her home In a carriage.
Thieves attempted 10 enter the home of
the Rev. Cladius M. Roome, Of 70 Mountain
avenue, last night. but were frightened off
before they succeeded in gaining an en-
france.
Fire Chief Frederick e. williams re-
turned last night from Washington. d. C.,
where he attended the national convention
Of fire chiefs.
Montclair Aerie of Eagles will pay a
fratefnal visit to Hohoken Aerie tonight.
The Montclair degree team will put a
number OF Hoboken candidates through the
mysteries of the order.
Mrs. d. G. Maxwell, of South Fullerton
avenue, has returned from Greenwich,
Conn,
Miss M. Tower, Of South Mountain ave-
nue., has returned from Manchester, VT.
Edward NJ. Sands, of Morristown, has
been appointed agent of the United States
awanna station. He commenced his duties
today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
SUBURBAN PAGE
ONE STEP NEARER
TRACK ELEVATION PLANS
FOR BLOOMFIELD.
Town officials Look Them Over at
Mayors Home and Nay Soon Make
Proposition to Lackawanna.

Members of the Bloomfield Tow
Council, Mayor Sutphen, Town En-
gineer Baechlin and Town Attorney
Halfpenny held a conference in the
home of the Mayor last evening, when
various matters pertaining to the well
fare of the town were discussed infor-
mally at length, the most important OF
which was the subject of track eleva-
ton along the Bloomfield branch of the
Lackawanna Railroad from Arlington
avenue to a point beyond Washington
street.
Plans prepared by Engineer Lincoln
A. Bush, of the L-ackawanna, were
over by the Councilmen and at
an early date, on behalf of the town,
terms o the abolition of the danger
Gus grade crossings at Arlington ave-
nue., Watsessing avenue, Orange street,
Washington street will be submitted to
the railroad authorities for their con-
sideration.
1t seems now as If the town authorities
and Che railroad people would get to-
gether and that the mu~ch-talked-of and
long-deferred improvements along the
Bloomfield branch would within a short
time be nm established fact instead OF
merely talk. 1t also means that the old
Glenwood avenue depot will have to so
and a new station, modelled after the one
in Newark, will be erected at a point mid
way between Glenwood avenue and WASH
ington street. on a new thoroughfare to be
,as Lackawanna avenue.
The opening of the new street Will OBJ
literate many of the old shanties and great
ly improve the centre of the town.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Policeman Samuel Graham. of Orange,
was summoned to Underwood's saloon at
Lakeside and Watching avenues, Orange,
last night where a dispute had arisen over
a $40 bill. Stephen Early. of "a lakewood
avenue, reported he had given the bill to
Thomas HammeI. Of Ridge avenue, West
Orange. to pay for drinks Hammel ordered
but had no nom to pay for and that after
getting change Hammel forgot to come
back" Early was directed to make COM
plant to Judge Bray.
The Teutons In the Primero Club, Of Or
ange, will entertain the Celts tonight at
their rooms in Cone street when an enter
tainment will be given ollowed by a Ger
man dinner.
Chief OF Police George P. Washer, Of
today after n long absence from the sta
ton house. Chief Washer suffered keenly
with static rheumatism and travelled for a
time when his ailment permitted. His left
leg still troubles him, but otherwise he en-
joys excellent health. During his absence
the affairs of the department were in
charge Of Detective Sergeant John Drabell.
whose work has been commended by his
superiors.
The First Ward Colored Democratic Club
held a mass meeting last night on Fiji
street, Orange. Addresses were delivered
by j. II. Smith and w. II. Jones.
A large number of members and friends
attended the concert of the West Orange
Musical Club, which was given in the Ger
man and English School Hall, Orange, last
night. Among those who played was
Joseph J. Basile, cornetist. Dancing
followed the concert. A committee Will arr
range for a reception and dance to be
given in the same hall on January "a, 1908.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
REFORMED CHASSIS
NEWARK MINISTER BE-
COMES PRES. IN TURN.
Rev. Stewart Nye Hutchinson Takes
Chair at Belleville Meeting Upon Re-
tirement of Plainfield Man.

The semi-annual session of the Newark
Chassis of the Reformed Church was held
today in the Reformed Church at Belleville.
The session convened at 10 o'clock, with
the retiring president, the Rev. G. Hall
Schneegas, pastor of the German Re-
formed Church, Of Plainfield, in the chair.
There were thirty ministers present.
Following the ~roIl-call and devotional
tor Of Trinity Reformed Church, this city,
was appointed clerk pro tenn.
The Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson, pastor
of the First Reformed Church, this city,
In order of succession then was declared
president. .
Before retirement from the office the
Rev Di. Schneegas read his annual re-
port. which showed the Chassis to be in a
flourishing condition, materially and spirit
ually
Rev. William Stuart, pastor Of the Nutley
Reformed Church, followed, the leading
prayer being made by the Rev. Henry
Merle Mellen, pastor of the Woodside Re-
formed Church.
Business was resumed and the treasur-
the treasury. Several churches were re-
ported to be In arrears.
The Rev. DIR. w. Clark, field secretary
Of the Board of Domestic Missions, de-
llvered an address on Church Exten-
sion" and was followed by the Rev. DR..
James /. Vance, pastor of the North Re
formed Church, this city, who spoke along
the same lines.
At noon a recess was taken and the
clergymen served with lunch in the par
lors of the church by the committee of
women. members of the Belleville Re-
formed Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
ACTIVE CLUB WOMEN
CALDWELL ASSOCIATIONS
ANNUAL MEETING.
officers Elected, Encouraging Reports
Read and Members Urged to Work
for Library Building.

The annual meeting of the Caldwell
Borough Improvement Association was
held yesterday afternoon in Association
Hall. Caldwell. The president, Mrs. Will
lam o. Raven, called the meeting to order,
and after the regular routine business was
transacted the chairmen of committees
gave their annual report.
Mrs. John w. Gosman reported for the
ways and means committee that $lSl.76
was made this year. The treasurer, Mrs
e. r, Lame, reported receipts of $3,lOo.0S,
expenditures of $3,077.S4 and a balance OF
S30.69. Mrs. Laine stated that the only
Indebtedness was a few small bills and
one note of $3.50 on the bowling alleys.
The association has not only paid on a
number of notes this year, but mas adueu
a kitchen. bought Il complete set or dainty
china and SilVerware and finished a room
In the basement.
After the treasurer's report the nomi-
Mating committee, composed of Mrs. Cos
man, Mrs. Lame and Mrs. Bogert, gave
its report. which was accepted; ana me
Frederick r. Cook; vice-president, Mrs.
William o.. Raven; recording secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Emmett Hertz; corresponding
seer etary, Mrs. George Lang; treasurer,
Mrs. Edmund r. Lame, and these commit
tees: Streets, Mrs. Franklin Rouse; sani-
tary, Mrs. Wilfred Maxwell; ways and
means, Mrs. John w. Gosman; humane,
Mrs. Henry Rudolph; railroads, Mrs. W.:
w. Worthington: preservation OF natural
beauties, Mrs. John Louis Parish; press,
Mrs. Isaac Z. Baldwin; hall, Mrs. Edmund
R. Lame; house, Mrs. George A. Bogerti
membership, Mrs. Stephen J. Speer;
spoons, Mrs. John Milton Meade.
The delegates and alternates to the State
Federation elected were: Delegates, Mrs.
r. r. Cook, Mrs. d. o. Raven and Mrs. E.
Rouse; a~lternates, Mrs. l. e. Baldwin,
Mrs. j. /. Parish and Mrs. Marcus Stager.
After the business meeting a reception
was held.
Supervising Principal Clarence z. He'd
den spoke of the library situation in Cald-
well. Mr.. Hedden said In brief that II was
time hat Caldwell had a public library and
that by voting for the Borough Council to
take the books now kept in the school,
numbering about 1000 volumes. at the COM
ing election in November, 1t would be pos
sible. Mr.. Hedden said that the time for
woman's suffrage had not arrived yet, but
the time had arrived when woman's in
1uence was widely felt, and that he
wanted the women of the Borough I'M
proyement to assist in the library matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
MAPLEWo0D

TIL Arrow basketball team of Maple
wood will meet the Entire Nous. Of Nor
tonight A dance will follow the game.
Mrs. Sidney B. Head, formerly of VAL
ley street, Maplewood, has returned to her
nome IN Long Branch, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Van
Iderstine.
The Maplewood Sporting Club basketball
team viii have the Exalis Five as Its OBJ
ponent October "a.
Mrs. Charles f. Knapp, of South Pros
pect street. has returned from q two weeks
stay. in New York city, where she was
visiting relatives.
Henry. Ershine, of R~idgewood road, has
returned from an automobile trip to Mend
ham and Dover.
The Maplewood Sporting Club is arrang-
ing to have a series of winter dances.
A new football team has been organized
by, the young men of Maplewood. Roland
Edwards will manage the team, and Ed
ward Lyons is captain. Games will be
played on Ridgewood road.