davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
n, BANKS ARE
ON The FENCE
Seem to Be Holding Off Sub
sCfiptiORs to Treasury
Certificates Until They
Know Whether the Money
Is to Be Left With Them

New York, NJ Y, Nov. 20. - The
government issue of 500, OoO, 600 In
treasury certificates Of Indebtedness
continued today to engross the atten-
tion of New York bankers who APP
parently have not reached a definite
decision as to the course they shall
pursue. ,15s5 gs K.
Subscriptions so far received at the
local sub-treasurS seem to indicate
that the larger banks in this city
are temporarily withholding their Of
fers of purchases. Sub treasury Of
fcials are not disposed to make pub
lie the amount of subscriptions re-
eeived there during the last three
days, saying they are merely acting
as transmitting agent for the de-
partment at Washington.
The fact that the banks are holding
off for the time being has led to a
more or less definite report that the
heads Of the larger banking institu-
tions are DESTROYS Of obtaining an
assurance from Washing ton that the
moneypaid out here for the purchase
of the new securities will be left on
deposit in local institutions.
The currency premium varied be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
Executive Committee Of Re.
publican League lndOfses
Senator for Reelection and
for President Taft Men.
Challenge to State Pfi--
mary on This Issue

Columbus, o., Nov. 90. - United
States Senator Joseph Benson Fora
ker was today indorsed for both re-
election to the senate and for the
republican nomination for president
at a joint meeting of the executive
and advisory committees Of the Ohio
Z League Of Republican clubs at a
meeting in this city. The commit
tees also declare that they have no
sympathy t'wfa tever with the propo-
sition that has been advanced that
Senator Foraker be eliminated and
retired from public life because he
was not able to agree with President
{ Roosevelt as to the rate bill or joint
statehood for 4seW Mexico and Ari-
iona, or on the Brownsville matter
The action of the joint committees
Z at once brought out a challenge from
ia Voreys. manager oil the Taft
presidential canvass. for a popular
Il primary to determine the choice of
Ohio repubI icans of a candidate for
i presid lent The meeting Of the joint
committees of the Ohio Republican
league was held this afternoon at
! the NELL house and about one hun
\ dred ardent supporters .of Senator
Foraker, members Of the committees
or holding proxies, were LII attend
ance.
When asked for an expression rel,
/ alive tostIe action taken at the meet
ing Arthur q Voreys, manager Of
the Taft campaign, dictated the fol
lowing statement.
The resolution processes that thu
committee IS representing SIS coun
ties Of Ohio. AS a matter of fac
members of the committee were mo-
B elected by the republicans OF TN
several counties Of this state at tils
time this committee vas announced
and IT was generally und tina
its members were named BIZ repre-
sentative of Senator Foraker. This
election. therefore is not surpris
lag and hope that this action ma,
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
After tlI Being in Session One !.
Day II Reported Nothing
Doing and Resolved Roast
From Assistant Attorney
GeneraIdnd COurtBOunCed
Them, Ordering e. Sheriff to
Summon New Jury at Once

There was plenty doing in district
court yesterday which was of a sem
sational character and it is apparent
that Judge Burke won't stand for any.
monkey business on the part of the
grand jury just because a few blind
piggers are on the books for indict-
ment, as well as about 90 other Grim
inal charges pending against other
parties for various alleged crimes.
When the grand jury came into
court yesterday afternoon and said
they were through with their labors
or words to that effect, after they had
heard the testimony against two or
three parties and failed to find a true
bill, Assistant Attorney General Mil
Ter sn1ote the jury NIGHTLY with vir-
tlous wrath in words which burned q
hole in the consciences OF the peers"
after which the court made few re-
marks which the jurymen won't have
framed and hung in their parlors, dis
charged them from further service for
their country, and then ordered that a
new grand jury be drawn and summon
I'D at once.
The late grand jury was called at
the instigation of the bind pig ele.
ment, it is said, and there has been
considerable satisfaction over the conn
plexion OF things until the court got
busy yesterday and now several
people are wond ering where they are
ait. &55s
The speculation on the streets here
is to the effect that tho jury felt It
was bsttersto let the whole bunch go
free than to take the risk OF indict-
ing one set of alleged criminals and
letting others go; while it is also said
that ths fashion set by the Burleigh
county grand jury regarding pigs was
taken as the proper thing, the Morton
county people being nothing If not in
the fashion though it is seldom they
care much for the pace set by the
other side Of the rivsr Be that as il
may, there is lot of tongue wagging
on this side Of the Big Muddy at til !
present time.
Among the eases examined by the
grand jury were those, OF ca As. Weis
and Charles Whitner Vets has be 81
in jail for about six months on a
charge of taking goods from J %. Sui
liVan's store in which he was employ
Led. It is understood NNeis has made
good the price of the goods and that
the jury thought that was enough pun
ishment. Whitmer is a county com
missioner Of Oliver county. and has
borne a good reputation a horse be,
longing to one Smith was found in his
possession, it is claimed, hence his All
rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
STATE MUSEUM
MANY VALUABLE coNTRIRu-
TIoNS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
Il OF LATE-lNTEREsTlNG PLACE.

A visit to the historical department
at the capitol yesterday proved both
pleasing and instructive. Curator
Fish was on hand, as he always is to
give the visitor welcome and to
show him over the department Over
thirty persons visited there .yester-
day, most of whom registered and this
is perhaps nearly the daily average
for, the week. All are pleased with
their visit and greatly surprised at
the extent of the collection
Curator Fish expressed himself as
more than gratifisd with the way .peo-5
pie, both in the city and throughout
the state send i'm donations Resent
" W. Allen, taxidermist at Mandan,
sent in an almost complete file Of the
Daily Pioneer from 1885 to 1891 and
of the Weekly from 1883 to 1903.
These have great historical value and
will be highly priced
During the past two months a great
imany books and pamphlets have been
donated to the society. The most inn
portant of these by two members OF
| the society viz, Gen. q. A. Williams
and J. =. Wallace These gifts are es-
pecialy valuable for their intensive
work on the constitutional period I
our state. Recently Supt Black of
Richland cunty, found these Of great
help in working up the history Of the
constitutional convention of 1889.
4 Aside from the larger donations Of
papers and historical documents there
l have been many smaller donations Of
great value. Many Of these new gifts
have been placed in a case BY them
selves In the museum,
Mr. Flush Is busy listing these Ave
4 or six hundred pam Ealefs, etc., work
II which VIA keep him busy some time.
4 More than six hundred historical
books are on the shelves In the cura.
ttor,s office These may be consulted
Il bug must not be taken from the once
One could spend hour after hour ga
thering incarnation along the various
lines Of work being done In this de
4 partDnegt and h il would then only have
begun Mr.. Fish has a fine field foi
4 his work and one that viii grow h
4 favor In the public e.ye and though the
Il wrk is only In It's infancy, ii shows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
ausy eours Week

The hotels and restaurants are do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
JUDGE GOSS REVER Sc D
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
$s DREVESkRAcHTsVS. 1sTs NAT .l
rs. BANK or BALFOU3s


81. Dreyeskracht, Respondent, vs..
First State Bank of BaIfour, Appel.
5 liant. d
As compulso reference of an issue
under the provisions of section 7047 r.
C.. 1905, is not pernis unless it
appears that the trial Of sub issue will
necessitate the examination Of a long
account between the parties. 1T is not
sufficient that it appears that the trial
may involve THE examination ofa long
account, but it must affirmatiyely APP
pear that it. will do 50. II
To authorize an order Of reference
upon the ground that the trial will re-
quire the examination of a long ac-
count Within the meaning Of said stat
ute, the account must be one arising
between the parties and must be di-
ractly and not merely collaterally in
VOWED in the trial 4 ri
Plaintiff seeks to recover a sum
claimed to be due him for services
performed under an illegal contract
by the terms Of which he was to re
ceiya, in addition to a monthly allow
ance, ten per cent Of the net profits
of defendant bank during his employ
naent. The answer put in issue the
terms Of the contract, as stated In the
complaint and alleged that plaintiff
was TO receive ten per cent commits.
sion on all net profits, over and above
a twelve per cent dividend upon the
defendants capital stock, after chargs
ing off all losses and bad debts. The
answer also alleged payment In full
and also cntained the usual qualified
denial of all allegations of the com
plant, not admitted |, alified or 8ex-
planned. Held That tine issues thus
raised did not justify the trial court
Id ordering a compulsory reference.
Appeal from the district court 81
McHenry county Hon u B. Goss,
/ Judge
Lee Combs for appellant; Turner 6
Wright for respond ent
/ Appeal from an order Of reference
Tor all the issues Reversed
/ Opinion lby Fisk, .. All concur,
il lf-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
FOR sale and exhibit Al Webb Bros,
Noyen1ber 21st.

The manner III which Governor
Burke has organized the new coun-
ties Of this state during the past few
months is evidence OF his fairness.
He has had some complicated mat
tiers to settle together with the ap,
pointment Of the county officials
and there has been NO complaint Of.
fered- apparently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
MORE BOARDE.RS
FOR THE Pen

TsvlNsE PLANT FORCE IN CIR AsED;
YESTERDAY BY THREE HIGH
yAYMEN AND BURGLAR FROM
cAss COIN MY.
Sheriff Hunt arrived YESTERDAY from
Fargo with four prisoners for the state
psmitentiary The sheriff used some
.precaution In bringing the men here
as they were well guarded and were
lhaniclffed to one another. The quar-
stette includ ed w j. laval. Sam Heat.
Albert DeNears and Sam Bishop
u Bishop was sentenced to not less
than one year nor more than two and
one-half years ii the penitentiary for
burglary in the third degree
The other three were jointly guilty
of highway robbery, their victim be
Ing; ohm Riley whom they held up,
beat and robbed on the bank Of the
river north Of the north bridge at Far
go last summer. They were sentenced
to not less than FIVE NOR more than ten.
years Ia tane pen by Judge Pollock
Sheriff Hunt was quite positive that
DeMears had served a term In the pen
previously and upon arriving here in
vestigated the matter with Warden
Hellstrom and it was found he had
served q term under the name Of
Brown, having been released IN Sep
tember, 9O6. He lis said to he rather.
sullen and is thought to be of rather
a refractory nature. He notified tbs,
pen officials he didn't care to receive
any mail while here. JsSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

ing a land Office business these days
e here are WI Illnesses parties, lawyers
and jurors more than usual, from all
over the county VIII i Id alk IS business
very, lively. The mereh ants are doing
q heavy business and a hap
the pTospe y breaking bust.
HI sssss week. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
VAR AGAIN RACES IN OHIO

precipitate what the friends of Sec
Rotary Taft SO much desire, an OPP
portunity for a direct expression
by the republicans Of Ohio Of their
choice for president. I am satisfied
Ohio republicans are overwhelmingly
for Taft y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

Don't neglect your horses this win
ter. Buy blankets for them from g.
wv Wolbert Hardware Co. Prices
from $$1.50 to $40. 90 each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

To exchange for Bismarck property
or Vicinity, 800, improved farm near
Dickinson. Priced right and 81, 900 ED
auity. Write Paul p. Johnson, Bis
manck. s 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

Floods the body with warm, glowing
vitality, makes the ~ nerves strong,
quickens circulation, restores neutral
Iyigor, makes you feel like one born
again Holhsters Rocky Mountains
Tea. IS scents D.
DRUG co.
For sale and exhibit at Webb Bros.
! Novemhe 2fst. q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-08
GIVING AWAY HIS 100000.
Iowa Millionaire Personally Investisat-
Inc Cases Reported to Him.

INC cases HepoFted TO him.
Abraham Simmer, multimillionaire
and the most noted philanthropist in
Iowa, has adopted a unique plan for
spending his great fortune in giving
relief to the poor and needy says a
Webster City Qa.) dispatch to the New
York World.
He is travelling over the state in
which he has long lived and in which
he made his fortune, seeking out peO-
pie who need help and relieving their
distress with his own hands. He pro-
poses to go all over Iowa and then he
may go into other states dispensing
aims.
II propose to spend the $5,OO0,OOO
which l have before l die" he said,
"and 1 am going to spend it myself
and on people know need It,"
No account is kept of his charities.
He generously investigates every case
that comes to his notice. That he is
distributing tens of thousands of dol
lars about the state is certain.
The old man takes special delight
In the novel method he has hit upon
Of getting rid of his money. 81 have
given little" says Mr.. Simmer when
asked the Significance of his rambles
about the state. what does 1t matter
to a man who has forty loaves? He
can actually eat but half a loaf. He
gives away two or three. Tell me
what credit is he to have for giving
A dollar given by a man who has but
that one dollar is more than a Rookie
Teller million.
81 give because l love to give.
have enough left to eat. enough to
wear and enough to pay my travelling
expenses. What more do l want2 II
Is a relief to be relieved from a weight
Of gold that imposes a consequent
care. l see others benefited, while
am not deprived of what l need"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-08
MONUMENT FOR A ROOSTER.
Remarkable Fsats Of Fowl That Won
Several Prizes.

N0AENapte roats OF Fowl That Won
Several Prizes.
A monument is planned for a rooster
belonging to o. L. McCord OF VernIlion
county, ILL.,, which recently died at the
age Of twelve years, says a Blooming
ton Qll) correspondent Of the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
1t was claimed to be the champion
Of champions, having won first prize at
eight successive state fairs and also at
the Pan-Ameriean exposition. The
fowl was valued at a high figure and
was considered to be one Of the finest
blooded chickens in the country.
OF beautiful form and fine color, this
rooster was one OF the sights Of the
Vermilion county section of the coun-
try, and chicken fanclers from all over
the United States went to Bloomington
to sec him.
BE had been taught many tricks By
bis proud owner and would follow him
around like a dog. 1t was not an un-
usual sight to see Mr.. McCord walking
along the street with the big rooster
gravely stalking along behind him.
His intelligence was remarkable. He
seemed to understand many words and
responded to many simple orders. For
instance, his owner would tell him to
sing, and the bird would crow until
told to stop, when he would become as
silent as the grave.
While Mr.. McCord always endeavOred
to discourage the birds tendency to
fight on the slightest provocation, he
admits that there was one occasion
when he rejoiced in the ROSTERS abil,
ity to put up good battle. This occa.
sion was when the bird whipped a
pointer owned by a neighbor. The dog
had made a dash at some chickens in
the yard when Old Bill-that was the
name Of the rooster-appeared on the
scene and attacked the intruder.
The battle that followed was a hot
one, with honors about even until the
rooster Jumped on the dogs head and
began pecking at the animals eyes
This was more than the dog could
stand, and, with a howl, he gave up
the fight and fed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-08
The huahand,a Hour.

ret have always liked Dongfellow's idea
of the children's hour" said Miss Anna l.
Clarke OF the National Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs. but the husbands hour Ii
an absolute necessity."1
Between the dark and the daylight,
When the night Is beginning to lower,
Comes a time in the days occupations
That Is known as the husbands hour.
He hears in the chamber above him
The pattor of little feet
And thinks OF the stockings and footwear,
The bills that he has to meet
From his study he sees in the lamplighL
Descending the broad stairway
Hls wife with love Of a bonnet
Sha got in the shops that day.
me comes TO his side in the twilight
Ana tells him TO close his old book
And sighs Of trouble she's having
To ind her another cooR.
INA daughter comes in al this moment
And tells OF the coming ball
&has got to have new gown and slipDerS
or she cannot 50 at all
HIs son lounges in for a second
10 say that his funds are wreck
And tells Of his college expenses
And asks for a good big check
The butter has given them notice:
The maid says she'll quit. she VIII Wedi
Tho chauffuer has broken The auto.
And Justice court fines bGT his head.
Ths check book IL dragged from drawer,
The checks are all speedily drawn.
Ana husband remarks with q grumbls
That soon all his coin win be gone
Between the dark and the daylight
Tha husband Is terribly squT,
For then Ia the time # vexAtion
That Il known a. the husbands boaT.
CHICAGO Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-08
Tekro.Europs Daily Trains.

1t Is announced that before long q
train de luxe viii run daily from To-
kyo to Europe and vice versa, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. The COmpagnie In
ternational des Wagon Lifts has re-
ceived an order for the cars for the
service. and the route selected for the
mail and passenger service passes
through japan to Shimonoseki. thence
by large ferry steamers to Fusnu, in
the south of Korea. through Korea to
Mukden and Hardin, and thence
through Siberia to Europe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-08
Novel Fire Esoape.

A Swiss engineer has perfected Il
new IRE escape. 1t consists Of a series
of folding iron ladders attached to
window frames. Each ladder reaches
from one window to the next one be-
low It. BY turning a crank on any
floor all of the frames beneath are IN.
folded in less than a minute and form
a continuous means OF descending to
the ground.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-08
Cure For Hay Fever.

George B. Harrison of Garden City.
Kan. who recently begun to harvest
his crop OF hay fever. says that he has
discovered a cure cure for It. His
remedy is simple. but he says it is
none the less effectual. 1t consists in
not eating breakfast until about IL
o'clock IN the morning. says the TOpe-
kA Capital Mr.. Harrison has not
taken out a patent or copyright on the
Hansdy. and any one who wishas 10
me 20 q at liberty to DO "a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-08
TAFT'S WORLD TOUR
WI Travel on Train de Luxe
In Siberia.
TO STOP ONLY AT IRKTTsK.

eOeretary and Party Though czar's
Guests, Won't use State Train--Eaeh
Compartment Of His Car Will Have q
Table, Chair and Reading Lamp.
L J. Carey, American manager Of
the International Sleeping Car COM
pany, which owns and operates the
trains de luxe on the Transsiberian
railroad, returned to New York the
other day from Washington, where he
had been to make arrangements with
Brigadier General G. Edwards for Sec
rotary Taft's journey from vladivos-
tOk to st. Petersburg in the course
Of his world tour next November, says
the New York Times. Mr.. Garcey an
nounced that this itinerary of the Jour-
ney has been approved by the secre-
tary of war:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-08
We Semitic via steamshin MINI

Mr.. Carey said that he had cabled
to Paris, the headquarters of the In
ternational Sleeping Car company, and
also to Vladivostok to reserve a spe-
cial car for the use of Secretary Taft
and his family.
The party will leave Vladivostok on
Tuesday, Nov. IL, by special train de
LIKE, which is considered superior to
the Russian state trains which run on
will be made up Of a diner, observa-
ton car and three sleepers which have
seven two berth compartments and
one three berth room, all opening or
a corridor at the side of the car
"Each compartment Of the car which
will be used by Secretary Taft" said
Mr.. Garcey, contains a table, chair,
reading lamp and lavatOry. 81. B.
Darnell, our general agent in the far
east, will accompany the train from
Vladivostok to Moscow and see that
the secretary's party has every atten-
ton. The only stop during the long
ten days ride will be at Irkutsk, the
finest city in Siberia, which is situated
forty miles from the southern extrem-
ity Of Lake Baikal and 1886 miles by
rail from Moscow.
''The schedule of the Transsiberian
railroad allows only two hours at If
kutsk for changing trains, but If Mr..
Taft wishes to stop off and see some
thing of Siberia his car can be side
tracked and attached to the next train.
It will be quite cold in Irkutsk at the
end of November, but the Russian no
tells are well heated, and the climate
of Siberia is very healthy. IrkutSk is
the center OF the Russo Chinese tea
trade, the capital of the governor gen.
eralship for eastern Siberia, and has a
population of 10000, including 5000
exiles.
1.-THE scenery along the Transsibe-
rIan railroad is very wild and inter
esting. 1t changes continually from
rivers 10 lakes and mountains inter
spersed with rugged gorges and wa
terfalls. At the railroad stations the
picturesque Cossack soldiers can be
seen on their why looking Siberian
ponies.
Special provisions. including fruits
and vegetables of all kinds, will be
put on board the train at different
points, and everything possible will be
done to make Mr.. Taft's trip through
Siberia as pleasant and interesting as
possible.
Russian railroad officials will re-
ceive instructions from st. Petersburg
to look after the train and see that II
gets through on time, as the secretary
is to be the guest of the car.
$50 far the party consists of Mr.. and
Mrs Taft, their nine-year-old SON
Brigadier General Edwards, Private
Secretary Frederick W. Carpenter and
George Long, a war office messenger,
who will accompany the party as gen.
eral utility man.
Mr.. Sarcey said that the date of the
secretary's return to New York was
tentatively scheduled for dec. 10, but
as he is to be the guest Of the car al
ct. Petersburg and of the kaiser at
Berlin the departure from CherbourG
may be deferred to a later date.