davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
! PETITION FOR A ADMINISTRA-

CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-
TION. ~ - :.;,- : .,.'-,.1ts -
Estate of Sarah Mack. :
State of Minnesota, County of
Marshall, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Sarah Mack, tDecedent. *
i The State of Minnesota to T. H.
Mack, Emma c.. Mack, David A.
Mack, Jas. r. Mack, William e.
Mack, Ernest S. Mack, Violet Mack.
Birdie Brown, ALL of Argyle, Mimi,
Eta Davidson, of Portland. Oregan,
and all persons interested in the
granting Of administration of the
estate Of said zldecedent: The petit
tionsof James, r. Mack, having been
tiled in, this court, representing that
Sarah Mack, then a. resident Of the
County Of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, died -intestate on the II day of
October, ,sc 1906; land praying that
letters not r, administration: Of her
estate be granted to JamesR r. Mack,
and the court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said; petition;
Therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited aid required to show
cause, il any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City of .Warren;t in the County of
Marshall, State of Minnesota, on the
l6y day of February, 1907, at 10 O'Clock
a.; M, why said petition should not
be granted. '5..7 = I ....,, ..,,.~-..t
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 23rd
day OF January, 1907. 49,. .........
,.. ,,,.x Peter Fl. Holm,
(Court Seal) 'l'" Probate Judge.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
MERGER oF3FRElGHrsLlNEs.
Many Concerns Soon to Be Operated
., Under One Head. e. q - ~

: Milwaukee, Jan. ,19.-The most i'm
portant and by far, the most sweeping
consolidation of freight lines of i, the
great railway systems and combina:
tons of the, country. that has been
brought. about in years, is booked to
be- made within short time by the
Vanderbilt system. The plans, it is
learned, are now practically matured.
The plan is, the absolute Sconsolida-
tion Of all of the "fast freight lines
and "dispatch" lines which have for
years been operated under the general
Vanderbilt system, and will place all
the lines under one corporation-the
Merchants Dispatch company. IT,. e.; !. .
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
No State Printer Chosen.

St. Paul-The election of state
printer has been deferred until after
April L.. The state printing commits
sion had a session Jan. 12 but could
not come to any decision and ad-
iourned the meeting. ST
There are three candid idates-A. N.
Dare of Elk :, River, the present in
cumbent; J. = Mannix Of Minneapo-
lis, newspaper man Of that city and
representative in. the legislature in the
last session, and g. u, Wright, super
visor of the 1905 census and now en-
ployed BY 9 Mime polls printing firm.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24

board of control to establish stone
crushers to be operated by convict
labor, the crushed stone to be given
to counties applying through their
county commissioners, for the i'm
provement of county roads. Senator
F. L. Clague, speaker of the house
two years ago., presented a measure
to create a new judicial ;district,' the
Nineteenth, :composed,,: of; Lincoln,
Lyon, Murray and Pipestone. coun-
ties Senator Thorpe introduced a
measure to abolish private, banks in
state, duplicate of bill he fathered
two years ago but which went down
in strenuous battle in the senate. -
In the house today, Walter.W. Case
of Cloquet, introduced a bill; prompted
by the increasing numberaof railroad
accidents, to. compel thec installation
of safety devices ON railroads. where
ever the, state railroad commission
may think such devices needed. Fred
V. Burdorf entered a bill Importance
to Northern Minnesota, to permit
town supervisors to construct and
1udlllUdlll UI dl1ldSC u1UCllcS. Liz ulUCu6S
are to be constructed on petition of
property owners of property to be
benefited. J. D. Mapleton of Wahpeton
with a view to aiding voters to retain
their health, has introduced a bill to
prohibit political candidates from
distributing cigars or Intoxicating
liquors.
Up to today, there have been in
troduced 11S bills in the Legislature
"A in the senate, A in the house. Two
years ago on the same legislature day,
the 9Th, there were but SO bills pres
ented. At the last session the total
oumber of bills was 1,41O If the in
creased ratio of the present session
compared with the last, continues,
the number of bills this session will
reach 1, 40. 49,; 9Ts,
VIM. H.; Williams, state labor COM
missioner, has been Investigating the
employment, of pages in the senate.
He has found three boys under 16
years of age employed, which is in
violation of the child labor law. The
senate is going to patch the matter
up by getting special excuse permits
for the three, boys = in question during
the three months Of the session, ~ ,,,.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
On State Boards

St. Paul Gov. Johnson has an
nounced the appointment of R. E.
Denfeld of Duluth as a member of the
state high school board. He succeeds
Supt. G. M. Jordan of Minneapolis,
who has been a member. of the board
for many years. h. t.&.t,l g 81 .f,7,<sl.St
The governor also announced the
appointment Of Merrill G.. Tiff of Long
Prairie as a member of the state nor
NAL board. He succeeds w. s.
Hammond Of St. James, Mr.. Homm-
.ond's term expires next spring and he
did not seek reappo pointment. ;a
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
Biz Gift for Poor Children.

Boston, Jan. 16.-The will of the
late Charles F.. Harrington, a mer-
chant of this city, leaves 100000 to
be used to establish. memorial for
the testator's father and mother, and
to be devoted to the benefit of chill
dren of all classes. The fund will
furnish: harbor, trips in summer for
Boston's poor children and free coun.
try trips and other diversions for
small children who are in such cir.
cumstances that these things are de
MED them. -. +
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24

According to the Crookston Jour-
nal, the lumber men Of the state have
made another advance in prices on
account of the great demand, limited
and constantly decreasing supply and
increasing cost of manufacture. If
prices increase much more people
will be compelled to live in caves and
dDg-outs as did primitive man.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24

The supreme court has decided
that the petition for the removal of
the county seat from Red Lake Falls
to Thief River Falls should go back
to the county board for action. This
is reversal of the decision of the
lower court, and the fight will now
have to be waged all over again. 1t
is score for Red Lake Falls. .:
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
The Stephen Leader gives UTTER

The Stephen Leader gives utterance
Ito the following hopeful sentiments:
We believe that the Red River
Valley country is to have good crop
season this year and that we will see
the good old days back again. Let
everybody look alive this year of 1907
and Stephen can look back with
pride on the substantial progress
made next January.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24

viva voce vote. A large number o.
people had gathered in the house
galleries expecting hot debate, but
the republicans gave no time for OBJ
lection by the democrats, and shot
the resolution through today as soon
as it came up. It is understood Gov.
johnson welcomes the resolution and
will give a message strongly endors-
ing county option. . ~'.. -
- .. Morse of Slayton introduced
resolution in the house today to al
low each member $3.50 for Legislative
expenses. The resolution received
numerous seconds and it, looked as
though it was going to quickly slide
through, but A. j. ROckne held it up
tor twenty-four hours by giving no.
tice of debate. ga. g.. .t,> 49,
G. b. johnson of Lake Elizabeth
presented memorial resolution pro-
testing against the action of the in
ternal revenue department. at Wash
ington on the ruling which makes in
dustrial alcohol remain at a price
where it is out Of reach for industrial
purposes. A bill was introduced in
the house by B. H. Timberlake and
in the senate by E.. E. Smith, both
Minneapolis men, establishing a PEN
sion for firemen over fifty years of
age and who have served 20 years, no
pension to exceed $40 a month. A
fund for this purpose is. established
in cities by two per cent tax on fire
insurance premiums in such cities be-
ing diverted from the state to the
Eiremen's Relief association.
The event of the senate session to-
day was the introduction of a bill by
Senator Thorpe of Willmar, provid-
ing for county option on the liquor
license question. The bill was re-
ferred to the committee on temper
ance. Senator MCGOWAN of Minnea-
polls fathered measure to prohibit
corporations from contributing to
political parties, committees or. can
didates, and another authorizing the
public examiner at his. discretion to-
make examinations, of corporations
to see that the law was not being
violated.
Lieut.. Gov. Eberhart announced or,
the part of the senate the appoint.
ment of two Investigating committees;
following the passage of two pending
resolutions. : One, committee con
sisting of Senators Cook, Laybourn
and Y. +. johnson, is for the ,investi-
cation Of mineral lands and taxes;
the other, consisting of Senators
Thorpe, Pugh, Witherstine and Cal,
houn, is to investigate the grain busi-
ness at Mime apolis and Duluth, -
St. Paul, Jan. 17-An4 Important
bill put in an appearance in the legis-
lature today when Senator P. Fitz-
patrick, democrat, of Winona, intro
duced Senate File 78.3 The bill esta-
blishes the initiative and referendum
relative to legislation. A petition of
five per cent Of the voters may pro-
pose any new law or constitutional
amendment desired, to be accepted
or rejected at the polls the. ensuing
general election. y Or, on a petition
of a like number of voters, any legis-
lation enacted by the legislature will
have to be submitted to a vote by the
people. The bill was referred to the
judiciary committee. Senators El-
well and Swanson both today intro
duced bills to authorize the state
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24

There is no record of the Red
River Valley in Minnesota having
ever been visited by an earthquake
or a cyclone. immigration agents
should remember this when directing
homeseekers to a quake proof dis
trict.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24

Olaf Nelson,a young man who lives
with his parents near St. Hilaire.
won the first prize for wheat in the
state school grain contest. The prize
was 5000.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
The Voice SOt Winter

Winter with her thousand voices
Speaks to me-; her blast declare,
Be ye strong ;her snow drifts Whisper
Be We pure and clean and fair.
From her ice message glistens:
Hold the sunshine that you find;
And her sheltering: forests bid me.
10 be constant, firm. and kind. g..
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
Launitz' Slayer an Aristocrat.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 17.-Consterna
ton has been caused in governmental
circles by the discovery. that 1.-The as
sassin of Gen. Won Der sLaunitz, late
.prefect of police was the son, Of q
prominent parsonage connected. with
the, government and member OF an
.~;~tooro+ic family.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, JAN. "a, 1907 .

The United States ought not to
construct warships too large to glide
throught the Panama.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-24

St. Paul, Jan. 16-It was today put
up to Gov. J. A. johnson. to declare
himself on the subject Of county op-
ton and liquor traffic in general.
This is the result of the house passing
the pending so-called Gates resolu-
ton. It went through today by a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-09
INDIANS FOND OF BILLIARDS.
Their Favorite Dish-Time OF Feasting
and Dancing.

The Niowa, Commanche and Chey-
enne tribes in southwestern oklahoma
consider dog meat better eating than
any other meat. writes a Mountain
View correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe-DeMocrat.
When this kiowas have q feast dog
meat is given the first place as IL spe-
cial honor to the invited guests. When
the guest happens to be Il white man,
he dares not refuse the proffered deli
cacy il he desires to preserve his
friendship with the red man. Many q
pa~leface has thus been compelled to
eat dog meat or lose his Indian friends
good viii. and as a result comes away
with Il longing to again taste the
toothsome meat. Few white men in
Oklahoma who have eaten dog meat
will say that it is not good.
Here in Mountain View most any d.J'
it is n,r to see neatly dressed
kiowas riding into town with the finest
equiDages that money can buy. They
are principally blanket Indians, wear
ing their long hair hanging in neat
braids down their backs or plated with
bright colored strips of muslin. saudy
blue, red and yellow interiningled with
white. Tao squaws carry the Indian
babes in cradles or "pontllas" strapped
on their backs. and go about the streets
apparently not the least hampered by
their burdens.
The young bucks are fond of play
ing billiards, but seldom are seen in
the bowling alleys, presumably because
billiards to the average young Indian
requires less eXertion. At night not
an Indian is seen on the streets or in
the places of amusement. They return
TO the reservation before shutdown.
March Is is the day they are paid
off by the government. This is fol-
lowed by feasting and dancing till the
money Is all spent. Their credit is
good at the stores and they are always
prompt to pay off their debts Oh re-
ceiving their none from Uncle Sam.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-09
An oxererowded Trade.

Here's "A co. said L'Aignon, laying
down his paper.
Whats The natter" asked Tete de
Veau.
Why. 1t seems there are so many
grafters In politics now that the poll
ticians are going to get UP a society to
reform some of their number. thus pre-
venting the business from suffering
from too much competition
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-09
Our Irony.

THAT poetess." he said comp;ac.atiy.
lis all right. She told me last night that
my mouth was a. rosebud set IN thorrs."
We smiled slightly.
Did she mean" we asked. that you
NEEDED = shaver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07

q = "; Ian = !, len'3 e!unss X S. ~
iicss, 5000 81
As Robidou wood poor ,.. e & ]. y !.
81 'f oiuo''' s.is -
fese, us ! 49, Z assp ~ q 81
October, Rumblad = ~
Bis @ ne tribune w Do''As y, WI
H5 ald seslsioner M. .'. s, ~
plslliatsA II 81 - 800 !. Y
stand adyefsis ing { ! W.
e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
TO Smoke or Not to Smoke?

"Sir,n the sadfaced man said 70 the
heavy-set9 man aho was smoking 9
long, black cigar and reading news
paper, would yoHnaIloW yonr boy TO
smoke cigarettes when he grows up ~
ffssa've never Ii given the question q
mip,.te's thought replied the other
hat! nssef pondered upon the
effect upon tie constitution, to say
nothing Of The mind, ef yoar son to-
allow aim to smoke the deadly
.b.ngs ~
lever thought no, SIR
And will you allow him to drink :"
II have never thought about IT,
oh can such things be? Are You
letting your child grow up in the midst
of temp ation without spea king IL
fatherly word To-
look here, sir! You meeg well, i
/, suppose, but let me tell You that I've
| been confirmed bach lor for the last
twenty years. ~
The sad-fased man vanished
sss 49, = s2f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
ELECTION NOV
THEN MANDAN WILL CHOOSE
Her FIRST FIVE COMMITS
sioNERs Y:

AT the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil the following were tha polling
places designated for the election Of
commissioners on November 81 :s5
First Ward, lot 1, block Second
Ward city hall Third Ward, lot 8,
block u.
The following were appointed judi
ges and clerks Of election:
First Judges: J. Heibling, R.
Clark Clerks: Tom Rodman, J. Bros
hard.
Second Ward Judges: Thomas
Conroy, J. Melzner, Clerks ]. Handt.
man, J.. Lawlsr.
Third Ward Judges: McCor
mick. c. A. Woodward. Clerks: 3, R
Steibruck, w. A. Wheeler !, d,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
Laws of the Land
Must Be Enforced.
~ Vic. pre.idens CHARLES u. FAIRBANKS

PRECEDENT CHI RIEs " FAlRBANKs ~
ZZW rejoice the fact that there present liberation Of
I'LL LAX AND AIMEEsS ENFORCEMENT OF THE
49, Laws OF TIE LAND. The dominant purpose Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
100
Earl Rodgers, road work
+ G. d. Rodgers, road work and 81

Earl Rodgers, road work ~. 16 90 |
e. b. Rodgers, road work and
@ supplies :. ~
De Witt SchWab, road work 90
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet at 2 p. M Dob AZ
8.5As.s Afternoon Session
Board met pursuant TO adjournment;
present pre-, Commissioners Webb and
Eckfund q q;
& The following amounts werss.} upon
motion transferred ITO the county
building fund from the emergency
fund $4,000: from the penalty and in
'ter ;eE fund $4,000 and from the sal
airy fund s2,aOO.Oo. !
As On motion the Palladium was desig-
mated as the ,of1cial paper to publish
the delinquent tax sale for the, year
1907 oh deliquent taxes Of the year
1905. Delinquent tax of fGeo. Guss-
ner on buildings on n. i PP..f a. Co.
right Of way for the year 1905 was.
upon motion, turned 1pyeIi ITO t1lA sfieFr
l iff dor collection. The report Of "a.
| w. Cook, cleuiS sIof distrietid court f0r
1 the month Of October, showing re-
ceiptsa of $47.50, was read and placed
], on file! II 4 &
\ The road petition of Is. F. Motif
and others for county road begin
ming at the southeast corner of the
southeast quarter of section rs, in
4 township 1877 range rs, thence run
/ ming west on section lines a distance
4 Of two miles between sections rs and
4 Sc and rs and IS in said township and
ranges was, upon motion granted
y The petition of w C. Foster fol
i rebate on taxes on account of take!
4 bid in ait the tax sale of 1903 on thu
east half of northwest quarter ami
& west half of northeast quarter Of sec
'ition 10 township 1877, range % an,
1.-The northeast quarter of section Is
township 138, range so, asking tina
a taxes be abated on both description
for the reason that the Missouri rive
had washed away pTacti ally adj 3
81 both descriptions, except 2.57 acre
in northeast quarter of section 4
township ] 80, range SO, was, upo
motion, referred to the states alto
ney as to the powers of the board i
such instance.
The following bills were, upon mi
9 tion allowed
ole Anderson, keep poor, Oct.
Broholm ..s s. s. SIS
2 "A. Mckenzie, rent county Of
fees, October 8. .... s.s.. 40 I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07

Ne
said lots by quit lain deed to said
purchaser or purchase rs. t8fssa
Nov, therefore, in pursuance to said
resoIuti ion notice is hereby given that
the interest of the city fof Bismarck,
Nd in said lots numbered nine %
ten (10) and eleven Oh y In block one
hundred and twenty light 12S1 Of the
original plat iof the city Of Bismarck.
N d. viii Be sold at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder and for not
Iess than the appraised yaluat ton OF
gaid I6tss Said isalaf ftoatake plaSe in
the codncil, chambers ofssthes saiatsy q
bismarck On Tuesday, tho 9th day
of November, a. d, 1907 I at the hour
Of two C21 o'clock in the afternoon.
f. sadYEiR9H
Mayor.
Attested, +. 3. YOUNG,
4 City Auditor.
Dated this 4th day Of November,
a.. ID, 9O7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF
CITY LOTS


The city council Of the city Of Bis
marck, N. d., by a resolution passed
November 4th, 1907 (two-thirds OBJ
of all the aldermen elect voting for
same) directed that the Interests Of
the city of Bismarck n. II, in lots
nine ts), ten 1oJ and eleven CID 4 In q
block ong hundred and tWenty.eight
l12S) of the original plat Of the city
of Bismarck, be sold at public auction sal 2
to the highest bidder for cash and for
not less5than the appraised valuation
of two hundred thirty Ave and no one
hundreds $4,000 for each of said
above described lots. This city sol
Bismarck will convey its interest in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07

Justice and that they enforced with and certainty
TIME sHiRk RESPONSIBLE
TIES WHICH UPON THEM Or TO MAKE THE
Law SWORD" NV PERMITTING 1T TO REMAIN
BOOKS uNExEcUTED. Law DULY ENACTED
AND uNERFoRcED coNTAMlHATEs THE STATUTES SOONER
LATER DEBAUcHEs THE PUBLIC CONSCIENCE AND IN TIME
coRRuPTs VERY FOUNTAINS OF OUR NATIONAL AND
S84.
Those who the law to be reproached for its
PROMPT AND PROPER EXECUTION. They to
and they it they find written the statutes
until modified repealed President
well recognized truth when he said that THE
.SUREsT WAY TO REPEAL#A BAD Law Wa. TO EN-
FORCE the Of the Of the administra
Of the law effect TO modify repeal By their WIM
CAPRICE that would be arrogating themselves functions
which reposed exclusively under the
body Il is for the COURTS effect to the laws
people b the amakng body the Of its
sttutonal power. sfssS ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
Did WeIl

Over twelve hundred dollars was
realized from the Catholic fair held
last week, This will be quite an adj
dition to the rectory fund and is a.
very satisfactory showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
AT times the country is filed with

POWERN DE A FEW 10 liz Vi MCNE4
project corporation that for the time being
companies their partners and indirectly affect
she mercantile business, & s5
But great country affected by the SPASMs Of Wall
continue in good financial health The
REAL BUSINESS Of supplying the wants Of so0o0ooe people has
60 because wants @#.#
Wages higher than before the history Of the country
believe fully offset the high prices prevailing feel that
proved that large majority of the mercantile world AS
NEVER IN so SOUND A CONDITION.
asked when abroad ideas about American business and
conditions said them that those people who
GOOD securities them away with the that il
they little while their securities will bring their value
cold Europeans that America be MARKED DOWN. by
railroad and combinations when but
small fraction Of the people responsible for such mistakes q are
affected by them. ss3SE
AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN ARE HONEST BUSINESS Men,
AND THERE THEM TO FALTER OR alNf
THROUGH TEMPORARY CONDITIONS WHICH ARE SURE OF
REcTiFcATloh
cannot because find that in classes q
goods particularly classes SUPPLIES ARE SCARCE
Merchants specializing but they have funds made business
which they taking Of and using to discount bills
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
here Is Nothing
/ he Ma tier
w it'll Business
81 joins wANAraAkER Eorrner pe.ss,,s.tsr General

HERE is NOTHING THE MATTER WITH BUSINESS.
| Wall STREET is AGlTATED, BUT WALL STREET is
| A WORLD BY ITSELF. IT KICKS MONEY AROUND
| AS THOUGH 1T WAS a FOOTBALL. IN THE MAIN,
/ IT ia A GREAT GAME OF SPECULATION.
I# q tn,as The conntry Il fled with wonder at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
. Band Dance

The Mandan band will give a dance
at the opera house, Thanksgiving
night and it is expected that there
will be crowd over from the Capital
city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
Round House Fire

An alarm of fra was sounded about
o'clock yesterday morning A FIRE
had started in the round house but IT
was subdued without much damage be
/ ing done. } .43
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-07
4 INDIAN
stiIl Another

Conductor Stevenson fled his peti,
ton yesterday with the city auditor
as nominee for the position 81 com
missioner.