davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
Commissioners Proceedings

Commissioners Proceedings
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with Commits sioners Webb and
Ecklund present The minutes Of
October 1st, 10th and 22nd were read
and approved. sss1 :,
The following bills against the, coun-
ty having been approved were, upon
motion, allowed and warrants order,
ed drawn for same. ~
u. G. Whitfield, contract for re-
moving dirt from street. IS. 90
II ~. Sperry. salary, county ID
treasurer. October 141 sc
/. w. Healg, salary, county
auditor, October !. ,...3. 141 sc
]. Peterson, salary, reg Z
lister of deeds, October 1873 80
G.. e. Vigness, salary, county i.
superintendent schools, DC
tobg,r ]. ]. /. !: 102. Sc
|! A. r. Patterson, salary, states
attorney, October 100. o.
A. w. Cook, salary, clerk Of !.
| court, October rs. 100. OF
NJ. j. Mckenzie, salary, coun-
ty judge, October s5. s;
w. r. Sellens, salary, deputy
/ county auditor, October rs o.
Ruth Hagy, salary, clerk reg 4$
lister Of deeds, October g. o
| DR.. N. o. Ramstad. salary,
county physician, October IS. 8
4 Geo. Gussner, merchandise
poor, Sept and Oct, NJ. si'[t
Ford !. . /. /. \. I. !, J. 1910
4 CT A. Burton, rent poor, Sept.
and Oct, Lundberg :. IL y
W. G. Crocker, supplies coun-
a ty uperintendent j. 1890. a
Wachter Dray and Transfer
Co, hauling rubbish from
4 HsE
h French g. Wslch, supplies g.
4 f III. and Jail "A z
u Bismarck Steam Laundry Co,
Iaundrying blankets 80. Az
ID. e. BigeloW & Co, supplies
board of health us. .1. Is.
Il, slattery, Gum & Co, ice to
Oct. 331st. g, H. and shsr- 3#
III ..5.53'.@. zse.'
Hughes Electric Co, lights 5
and repairs, Sept and Oct. 1O9.:
# /. ]. McC prmack, coal G. H.
. and jail, s1s.05; coal poor,
$3.50 Isl. I. q. 80.
North Dakota Independent s
Telephone Co, phones and
tolls, October :. /. J. !. % !.
d. j. McGillis. sheriff fees, @
Barony case, Mclean coun-
Il ~.
VIM. O'Hara, merchandise to
poor, Oct, La Bresche, Far
ley Fatch and Mrs. s
L Wilson ..ss. .5s 4. &. %.
!, Glitschka Bros, merchandise
S* poor, October, G.. Keegan. A.
2 Palladium Pub. Co, printing
Z and advertising %.
{ g. w. Wolbert Hardware Co,
materials and labor, g. H.
and jail ]. g. I. ]. III.
wv Healy, postage, October
%. w. Johnson supplies coun-
r TT Offices, $3.50, allowed NJ
o at q
|. f. II. Register insanity board b
u case Jacob Matson 4. !. p
i r.. r. Srnyth, witness insanity
: case E. Chisholm, S2.i0; J.
! Chisholm $500 "a 8
!, u Jacob soski, witness and n
mileage, insanity case,
Matson :. I. !. 10
b Mary JOS aphsor interpreter
I'd insanity case. Matson
I N Mex enzie, Insanity
board, j. Matson
g G.. b Marble. bridge work
Chas. Johnson, Balance con
re- ance con tract grading
Woods bridge y. q. 1. So
Mandan N srcantiie 60. bridge
g materials &. /. &. -. IS
ID G. Bs Wiinaot. road work a.
II VIM. Flynn. road work u
IA. G. Hinckley, road work. Il
{. Roscoe Boren, road work
G. NJ. Snyder. road work 4:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07

poles
commissioner Of New York city with
He was 1855 enced
desire for military Point 1873
He was made military
Ron He was
retired g ensfal n19e4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07

Do you know that Pinesalve Car
belize acts like poaltice and poison Z?
tt is antiseptic.s For cuts, burns. ee-
zema, cracked hands. 1t IS immediate
Tslief. Eenhart Drug CO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
N1illioTaires Are Not
In Heaven Yet.

the
GTWARDLY the millionaire does not look much different
from his nghbor and for that the look him
and suspect who, resembling themselves can become
rich The suspicion may be but there is SOME
THING BORN IN THE MONEY MAKER AN INSTINCT
FOR MAKING MONEY, that the others haven't got.
THE POOR MAN, SEEING EXCESSIVE
FORT or RICH MAN APPROXIMATELY
NEAREST THING
#@ w s@.s HEAVEN RGHT2
#zz4Y l M@ 81 MENsELY RICH
M N THEY CONSCIOUS ASSURANCE or THE
s Eas M N i HAPPINESS PEACE ASSOCIATED
@ W@ I n WITH MANkiND2 81 THINK NOT
THE MLLionAiREs NOT IN
iA @Ai #HEAvEN--YET.
aWMM8W 0 Nor are they remote from it BECAUSE OF
WEALTH. am inclined o think that the talents
for accumnlang money quite as LEGIT
MATE the pursuit Of literature philanthropy
fessional life
him the crowded places where
for ALL stand comfortably Necessarily H
very difficult generaze statistical facts and figures 70 insure
ones premises but THE DEPRAVITY or DISHONEST GREED
IN a NAN rs NEVER BEYOND RECALL; there i such
condition total deprayty il freaks and
erraae diyiduas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-24

on the one hand and republicanism
on the other.
The democratic platform will not
declare for the initiative and refer
endum and the imperative mandate;
it has provided in the constitution Of
this republic for all of the initiative
and referendum that Is necessary.
The democratic national platform
will be written as conservative
appeal for democratic votes, and for
the votes of all of those who believe
in a conservative, honest, efficient
and economical representative gov
eminent. As 1t will oppose republic
canism. so it will be free from popu-
lism. It will bear the stamp of the
charter upon which the party was
founded and mark the return to the
era of political sanity and demo
cratic common sense. 1t will not be
the work of either a demagogue or
selfish politician, but will repre-
sent the sentiment of the party which
has always been strong in the hearts
of the American people.
Upon that platform Mr. Bryan
will be nominated. Johnson of Min
nesota. Harris of Kansas, smith or
Georgia. Culberson of Texas, Chan
Ter OF New York. or some strong
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-24


platform than He AL OF
shonld in The naming ~ the demo
-ratic candidates Like every other
democrat he ~iil. ~ course state hls
stews. aud ih~y sill be given he
gnoat serious consideration. bnt up-
he will recognize the pre-
,ailing sentiment throughout the
roautFy for a fegura So the aid faah-
ionsd doctrines Of The democrats
party Among democrats every
y here there Is sentiment stronger
even tbau the great sentiment toF
Mr. BRYAN, that the pargy should
make iis next campaign upon the
fundamental principles upon which
II was founded and "a which,
through the greater part ~ SIS his-
tory, Il, has s,rjetlt adhered
ii docs not command the ability
ot q prophet 10 forecast the leading
features Of the next democratic ma
tional platform II will begin With
the declaration 81 lsador kaynsF.
that there is no unwritten consti~
tuition OF the republic" !, Will indict
the Roosevelt administration for
usurping powers which do not be-
long TO the presidential office. and
for interfering In the duties OF the
other two coordinate branches of
the government
II Will contain declaration for a
tariff for revenue only, II VIII de
mand that the tariff be revised. not
by It's friends nor by its enemies, but
by the friends OF the people Of this
country.
Upon the question of dealing with
the trusts, It will declare In no un-
certain terms for their extermina-
ton
II will declare for the old-fash-
toned doctrines of states rights and
rotation in office.
Honest and equitable regulation
of railroads and all public service
corporations Will be demanded.
When upon investigation 1t is found
that passenger fares are exorbitant.
it will demand that they be regulat-
ed and made just and reasonable.
The democratic national platform
will inveigh in no uncertain terms
against the extravaganza of the re-
publican administration Of pubic al
fairs. 1t will demand a return to old
fashioned democratic efficiency ana
economy in every branch Of the ma
tional government.
The democratic national conyen-
ton representative of the best
thought and sentiment of the demo
cratic party. will declare for just
measure OF protection for both cap
ital and labor. The democratic party
is not an enemy of the honest
accumulation of capital, and it is
the friend and champion of the hon
est endeavors and purposes OF labor.
The platform Will denounce in un-
measured terms the policies OF Iheo-
dore Roosevelt in attempting to con-
troll the politics of the country
through federal office-holdinS
machine. it will indict William II.
TAFT as the federal officeholders
nominee. and pledge itself to the
American people TO restore the great
office of the presidency to its old
time glory and dignity
And the democratic national plat
form will not contain declaration
I'm favor Of the government owner
ship of railroads. or of the govern
meut ownership of any other public
Istryicr institution. The democratic
party Is not going go bee drawn oye'
fo socialism. which is as contrary t'
democratic principle. as anarchy t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-24
MIR. BRYAN AND THE DEMO
CRATIC PLATFORM.

In practically every state in the
union democrats accept it as fact
that Mr. Bryan Will be the unani-
nous nominee of the party for pres
ident. There are many conditions
that make his nomination practi-
cal and sensible one and call for his
leadership in the campaign Of 1908.
There is an element which sincerely
believes he should not be nominated,
but there would be an element that
would contend likewise against any
other great democrat Mr.. Bryan
himself has asked that no organiza-
ton be made looking towards his
nomination. He occupies the digni-
fled position of being ready to an
swer his party's cali and accept the
nomination, or to take a place upon
the firing line as private in the
ssbattle for democratic principles.
Mr.. Bryan is undoubtedly stron-
ger with the people than he was in
1900 The wears have been kind to
him. SAYS the Kansas City Post, age
has presented him with more or less
conservatism. In his extensive tray
els and his continuous minsling
with the American people Mr. Bry-
an has learned TO be more consider
ate and ne seems. day by day TO
more deeply appreciate the great OBJ
legation he owes personally to the
democratic party.
IN American history u might not
he unfair to- compare Nh. Bryan
temperameuts and ability with Clay
and CouNIug and Blaine. Thes'
three men were the peers iu ability
and patriotism of aus living or dea'
Americans Like MI Bryan, the.
were popular idols CLAY Conk.ui
and Blaine bad Duu-umjug amh'
lions tu hs president of the republic
thoy ala everything iu their power p
attain .hat end W0il. popular .IoI
of their d5y aud umy cher, nas SO
chat about each uf them which w,
impractical Had theoretical >0
vlttraudaa .H.. .ummaud.r
auar.a fb,.r .r.,.# ..t rH,u a0.
fmw u.fyat DBL. rH f.. HH.. IiHH.
UudauHt.fH u. H#ru .HH.a..
rafrht. .f ..Hr .f '.. ..H. ..
meuf. .f .H... .r.sa e.... ..s..
m.u P.|H.u. ..s..... .. $3.50. a.
H DBL. #.I s#.. $500 .# .mH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-24

Cures piliousncss. Sick
Headache. Sour S,om
ach. Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant tn snhc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
< ArCHIsON,s METHODS.
Improvements On Road Are Paid FO By Bond Isauea.

By Bond Issues.
 Topeka, Kas., Jan. 22-The Atchtson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company does not pay for Improvements on the system which do not come under the head of maintenance, from its earnings but issues additional stocks and bonds to pay the bills, according to the state- ment of J. E. Hurley, General Man ager of the system.
 MT. Hurlel appeared before the State Board of Railroad Comm issioners yes terday to explain the proposed issue of that this plan was followed, to equalizs the protection to the band and stock holders.
 In the investigation 1t was found that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe intends to issue $9S,000,000 in bonds or stock, and not in both. This sum is to be used In improvements. The company is planning to finish the dou- ble track from Kansas City to Chicago and ballast about 400 miles of track fin Kansas. The company also intends to install a block signal system on its double track lines in Kansas. Mir. Hurley said that one of the plans | now under way is the construction oi l the cut off from Texico, N. M, to Brun' | wood, Tex. This line is to be 300 miles | long, connecting with the Handle l branch of the system and when trains
 are started over the Belen cut of, al freight from California for Southern | points, or export for Galveston, will bt diverted over this route instead of be- | ing sent around by Newton. Kas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that application will beAmade to the next Legislature of Ala bama for the passage of a bill. in substance or effect as follows. namely;
 BILL. TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT. To appropriate the sum of two hundred
 and ninety three and thirty-three one
 hundredth dollars to pay the claim of
 Taylor Smith for work and labor done
 while improperly confined in tho
 penitentiaTy under a judgment and
 sentence of conviction. after said iudg
 ment had been reversed and annuled
 and to authorize the State Auditor 10
 draw a warrant payable to said Smith
 or his attorney. for said amount on the
 State Treasurer.
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Legis- Iature of Alabama. That the sum Of two hundred and ninety-three and thirty three one hundredth dollars be, and the same Is hereby appropriated by the State of Ala hama to pay the claim of Taylor Smith for work and labor done while improperly confined in the penitentiary under a judg- msnt and sentence of conviction. after said judgment had been reversed and snnulled Section 2 Be it further enacted that the state Auditor be authorized and required to draw a warrant payable to said smith E CT hts attorney, for said amount on the State Treasurer B. Nj. ALLEN Wed-At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
BIDS WANTED.

The board of Bond Trustees of the City of Pensacola, Fla, will receive bids until twelve o'clock noon Feb. 18th, 1907, for the cree tion and completion of the City Jail for said city; in accordance with the plans and spec ffications prepared by Messrs. Ausfeld & BIount. Architects.
 These plans and specifications are on file. and can be seen at the offices of the Archi- tects in either Pensacola, Fla, or Montgom- cry, Ala, and at the office of the Chairman of the Board of Bond Trustees of the City of Pensacola, Fla, at the Citizens National Bank. Pensacola, Fla
 As m evidence of good faith all bids must be accompanied by certified check of $500 payable to the said Board of Bond Trustees The Board of Bond Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 L. HILTON GREEN, Chairman,
 Board of Bond Trustees Wd-4t. of Pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
FEDERAL AID NEEDED.
HansbrOugh Calls On President To Re
 lieye Coal Famine.


 Iieve Coal Famine.
 Washington. Jan. 2Z.--The coal situa- ton in North Dakota has become ., so serious that Senator Hansbrough VIII confer with President RoRsever to- night to see if federal means cannot be found to relieve the situation.
 Before taking this course, however the senator sent astelegram to Cover nor Burke asking whether the State authorities will be able to find way to clear the blockade and let Into the State a coal supply.
 That the Governor will be able to meet the situation without assistance is regarded as unlikely. Telegrams ap' healing for relief were laid before the interstate commerce commission oS Senators HansbrouEh today.
 It is said also that large supply nf coal destined for North Dakota fl being held at a junction point in Min nesota pending a settlement of de murrage charges on the cars. This is being investigated by the interstate commerce commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
BREEDERs, ASSOCIATION FORMED
Permanent Organi.ation of Fair People
 to Be Erected.

Birmingham, Jan. 22.-(Special by Long, Distance Telephone.) )--The South ern Breeders Association, which was organized at Montgomery during the recent Agricultural Fair, met today in Birmingham on the call of Col. F. M. Garth, the well-known stock breeder of Huntsville.
 Colonel Garth presided and Georgs Campbell Brown of Tennessee acted as secretary. The object of the meetins was to effect permanent organization and promote State fairs and live stock exhibits.
 The membership Is open to any breeder or person interested in stock raising of good character. commit tee was appointed to draw up plans for a permanent organization and report al a meeting to be held in Birmin gham February 22.
 Al that time a President and one ice-President for each Southern State will be elected =.
 The Southern Fair Association will be asked to meet in Birmingham al that time so that fair dates may De fixed for each city without conflict.
 Rules will then be adopted as to en' trance of stock at the several exhibits and plans formed for the general ln provement of Southern bred aninaiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
TUSCALOOSA SUIT DISMISSED.
Supreme Court Holds short '
 Ana Hauds Down Five Opfnicns'

e..~e,,. Court Holds short session
 And Hauds Down Five Opfnions
 ro consider cases from the Fouren nivis;on which Is composeo .. oo s.. t,as ;r Southeast Alabama, the ou- .nre,rs Court held a short session yes ter5av and later handed down nye oninions. none of which was or se"e eral interest. ot Tusca- ,oasa ayainst the Tuscaloosa Water rrorirs Company having been settIeo' an order was made by the court ois- missing 1t from the docket
 This litigation has been in the ,o,,rts several years. MT. Hearen was emnloyed by the Waterworks c,omnany when he fell down stair way and was seriously in1ureo. @ e sued the company for damages ana tne case has gone through several eour.s' A compromise has been reached oe- +u-een the contesting narties.
 The following are the cases Tn which opinions, were handed down yesterday by tf1e Supreme Court;
 1ohn williams Buford vs. Anna ". IT Christian. appeal from Madison Circuit Court. rotion denied ana judement affirmed.
 Haralson. J.:
 TdinShurgh American Lanu "aole gaze Companv. Limited. ct al Vs. william Grant. apneal from Marengo Chancerv vourt, affirmed
 Simpsin, J.:
 Andrew Taylor vs. The State of Alabama. appeal from Coneeuh Cir cult Court reversed and remanded'
 Denson. J..
 Tuscaloosa Water Works Company ys. l.. L. Hearen. appeal from Tusca- loosa County Court. dismissed py request. of appellant.
 S. A. Srears vs. B. I. Taylor e' al appeal from Dale Chancery Court reversed and rendered.
 Among the Southeast Alabama law. yers fin attendance upon the session oi the court vesAerdav were: A. L. Kan tin and B. 1T. Lewis of Andalusta W. a. M,.lkey of Geneva. M. solli' and IT. l.. Martin of Ozark. c. L. CO vrer of Eufaula and A E. Foster oi Troy.
 The Supreme Court will meet aeair this morning and several cases whict were passed yesterday will be sub mitted today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
CONFERRED WITH ROOSEVELT.
La Toilette Discusses Leasing of Public
 Mining Lands.

Washington, Jam. 22.-Senator La Toilette today conferred with Presi- dent Roosevelt concernIng bill intro duced today to carry out the Presidents recommendation in relation to the leas- ing of public lands, known to contain deposits of coal. gas, oil or gilsonite.
 The measure provides that the sur face lands may be taken up and that the minerals may bu worked under leases. Common carriers, their share holders and officers are prohibited from obtaining such leases and women and children are prohibited from working in the mines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 22-For- mer Governor Mcconnell of Idaho. and Indian Commissioner, in an interview of The Herald. charges gross misman- agement of the Indian schools and arr raigns the system by which young Ind dian girls are taken away from their parents and sent to the Indian schools.
 He alleges that the teachers in the schools practice great cruelty on their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
been steadily retrOgradirE for tho rast

been steadily retrogradirg for the rast eleven years.
 A resolution was adopted by the meeting, calling upon Congress to ap- propriate $3Oo,ooo to defray the expense of a thorough investigaticn of all wo- men and child labor in the United States. The meeting was presided over by pr. H. 1T Devine of Colnmhis IIni- versity.
 He criticized President Roosevelt for declaring in one of his messages to Congress, that 1t is practically tmpos- sible for the Federal government to tions complained of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
SAFE ROBBERS RETURNED.
Recently Completed Sentence and vii
 Be Tried Again.

Aiken, S. C., Jan 22-Thomas Nolan. Charles Howard and Edward Duggan, alleged members of gang of post office robbers and safe blowers, who were released from the Federal prison in Atlanta yesterday, were brought here today.
 Later, Nolan and Howard were taken to Marion County, where they were charged with the robbery of the Bank of Mullens. Duggan Is charged with the robbery of a store and postoffice al Montmore, s. C.. this county. The men were sent to the Federal prison at Atlanta, in 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
WILKES WILL RETURN.
YOuthfuI Express RObber Valves Hts
 ExtrnditIOn Rights.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 22.-Waiving his extradition rights, James H. Wilkes. 17 years of age, will return tomorrow to Dallas Tex. where he is wanted on a charge of larceny of 5000 from the Wells Fargo Express Company. Wilkes was arrested here several days ago.
 Specia; Officer Dodge of the express company. wis followed the boy to St. Louis, arrived he.>- today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
HITCHCOCK WTNKS AT BAD
 TREATMENT OF INDIAN GIRLS

charges. and that the girl pupils are allowed to be debauched. The blame Cor these conditions he places on sec- retary Hitchcock, whom, he says, he ae- auainted with these conditions during his tenure of office. but who pigeon holed his report.
 He further says that the officials of the Interior Department concealed the true state of affairs from the Presi- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
ON PAR WITH RUSSIA.
Roosevelt Criticized For Inactivity To-
 vxavd ChgId LabCr Legislation.

New York. Ian. 22-The United States government was declared on par with the Russian government in falling to leoisla+e for the protection of women and child wage earners at mass meet ing held last night in Carnegie I'y- cAu0n. under the auspiceS of various cha ritah1e labor and sociological bodies
 One of the sroaker&Skaid that in com rarison with Great Britain. the Unit ed States stands now Tn the develon- nent cr its child lahor laws where Great Britain stood in ts44. Another charge was that instead of advancine in such legislation, the country has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
nenth At sxlncnngn.

sylacauga, Jan. 22.-(Special.)- )-Mrs. D. F. Jordan, an agediwoman of Syla- cauga died Sunday morning about 9 o'clock. The funeral services were held at the residence, and were con ducted by Rev. Father oBrien of Bir- mingham. The remains were laid to rest in the Marble City cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
MANCHURIAN TRADE.
VicerOy of MuIxden and Foreign Con-
 sula Can't Reaeh Agreement.

Mukden, Jan, 22-Ihe VlCtIOy UI Mukden and the foreign consuls have been unable to reach an agreement on the opening of Iukden's foreign trade. The dispSte involves the whole com mercial control of Manchuria.
 An immediate settlement Is unlike ly. In the meantime there are no ne- gotiations for settlement ia accordance with the American treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
GUSTAV MEYERS DEAD.
Man Who Threatened Suicide suceunba
 to Heart FaiIure.

to Heart E'ailure.
 New York, Jan. 22.--7ustav A. Mey- CTS. the Galveston ship broker. who disappeared last month after telling his wife that he had lost his fortune of $i00, 900 in Wall Street. and that he ir- tended to jump from q ferry boat. and who subsequently, reappeared and vis- tied hospital where his wife was un- der treatment. died on an elevated railroad station platform here today.
 He was attacked by the fatal illness in an elevated train to a woman. and died flow minutes after he had been assisted from the train to the station Dlatforrn