davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10

A few years ago about all the mon
sey came from the east and if a big
undertaking was to be financed, one
was obliged to appeal to Wall street.
indicative of the changed conditions,
President George M. Reynolds Of the
Continental National Bank of Chi
eago says that the crisis in the mon
ey situation has passed and the south
is borrowing money from the west to
move its cotton. Mr.. Reynolds be-
lieyes that money will be easier after
the middle of October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10

This Institution, owned by the Mel
Ion Bros, formerly Of Bismarck. is
one of the strongest financial insti-.
tutionss in the country 1t adYertises
resources at over $41 900, 900
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10

D TWo state party conventions of ma
tional Importance were held in Mas
sachusetts last Saturda or rather,
there were practically three conven-
tions. for the democratic gathering
at Springfield at once resolved itself
into two factionaI conventions Of the
same party meeting under Kilkenny
cats conditions in the same hall. AL
Boston, on the contrary, where the
Bay state repub lican delegates met,
ali was harmonious and complete
agreement as a matter OF course on
fundamental party principles, and it
took the convention little over two
hours to appoint committees, adopt a
platform and nominate state ticket
headed by Curtis Guild "A compare
on of these decorous and harmoni-
Gus proceedings at Boston with the
democratic ruction at Springfield, OBJ
serves the Milwaukee Sentinel, Illus
& trates fairly the comparative, pres
ent internal conditions of the two
great parties Senator e Ilman,s de-
Jected metaphor about the present
4 impossibility Of getting the two wings
of his party to flap together was
exemplified at sprin gfeld Never was
there more discordant Tapping OF
I wings, the outcome being d hapless
lack of progress. SO far as any pros
peet Of making headway In the cam
paign is concerned.
--9-------------------------
3sl The last issue Of The Financier Of
New York is accompanied BY the re-
port OF the proceedings of the last
annual convention Of the American
Bankers, association, held at Allan
tic City, last month Ait t.lese meet
fngs are gathered together the most
prominent financiers Of the United
States and the papers, addresses and
discussions cover a wide range oi
matters Of the greatest interest te
the business and commercial world
These annual reports, issued by The
Fvinaneier are Illustrated with many
large portraits Of prominent bank
ers. cashiers and other bank officers
Tn che last issue appears 4 full page
cut os NJ. B Mitchell. cashier Of the
MeIlon National Bank 81 Pittsbnrg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
SaIIie AinsIie is Alone.

Chicago, Oct. miss SaIIIe Aims
lie Of Westword Ho, is the only west
ern golfer remaining in competition
for the woman's national champion
ship at the Midlothian club. The
six other western women who started
today in the second match round were
defeated by eastern opponents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

ssssa OF The ASSOCIATED rRess
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
ae6jzss |IE
TWO DIFFERENT VIEWS.

III OF the candidacy of Dean Bruce for
United States ,senator-and Of his po-
litiesthe two leading newspapers Of
Grand Forkswith apologies to the
Press take Numerically opposite
views. For instance, the Times says:
That Dean Bruce is a democrat
can not be ENTHUSIASTICALLY
If the rules of law to which he is
so much devoted are the measure
by which we shall judge. 1t is
one of the recognized and just
\ rules of the text legal writer's
Il that a man shall have his intent
Judged by his acts. Some of
these notably his speech at the <
Burke celebration are too fresh
in the public mind to need re-
petition. AS democrat both
he and his sponsor could have
"a fair claim upon the electorate. q
Both would then be consistent.
But as a democrat seeking cleo
ton as a republican he is un-
der false colors. tf &
a And the Herald looks at it from
this standpoint: S
Senator Hansbrough's evening
paper in this city naturally does
. not approve of any candidate for
the senate save onethe sena-
tor himself. 1t is quite in keep
ing with the policy Of the pap
or therefore, to misrepresent
I. both the work OF the conference
at Fargo last Saturday and the
Is man who was endorsed for the
senate. Its statement that Dean
Il Bruce is democrat is false.
Professor Bruce has taken an ac-
tive interest ID politics ever
since he was old enough to I'M
f dIHrstand public affairs In Wis
Eonsin, especially, he did a great
deal of political work. and he
was there allied with the repub-
Hican organization. He was and
is a republican.
The Herald, however, admits tina
in the last campaign Mr.. Bruce wa
sort of half and half !" He support
ed Burke for governor and oppose,
Knauff and some other nominees d
the republican ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10

The Milwaukee Sentinel, which
still clings to democracy, but not to
Organism, observes that Mr.. Bryan
has said that he has a secret to tell
the people on the 25th and wonders
if that gentleman is going to turn
magnanimous and drop what an i'm
patient southern paper calls his "dog
in the manger attitude. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
ghe 8islnarfk Triin,le.
nv M. 4. JEWEL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

n : < y
Published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
sarrier 10 all parts of the city at 40 cents per
ponth, Or S4.so per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year. The
iaily sent TO any address outside of Bismarck
IN the United States or Canada, postage pre-
said, 81 per year; So for six months; 81 for;
months. &%f $s sfEi ts55 S
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages: containing a summary of the news of
Che ~eet-local and foreign particular attcn-
sion being paid to state news. Sent to any
sddress, postage paid, for 81 for one year; 50
-euts for six months; So cents for three
.slrths. WIZ Ss IA
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
Rsl.er in the state-Weekly established June
& Al, 1873; Daily established in 1851. 1t has
I vide circulation and is a desirable advertis-
as medium. Being published at the capital
the state it makes a feature of state news,
semi-ofhcial character, and is therefore
s.Tticularly interesting to all who desire to
ssp the run Of state affairs political, social
"a business. % Ea& 5!s l.aESts
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04

H. Nelson has closed his shoe repair
shop near the depot till November first.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Troy Has Copper.

There is certainly room for some en-
thusiasm over the copper deposits near
Troy. At the Anderson property east
of town, now being worked by Steel
smith and Broman, fine copper ore is
being taken out. An average sample
taken from the face OF thirty foot
drift gave value OF almost SIS per ton
while a sample from the shaft went
$88.40. Assays giving fifty and sixty
dollars per ton have been had several
times this summer. and there is nc
doubt as to the presence of rich cop
per deposits. The Anderson property
has been worked at intervals for the
past fifteen years and it now looks
like it was to develope into something
rich. Troy may become the Butte o
Larah county. S88 ore, and a two
foot vein Of that value, is worth whole
lot of money, and that is what the
promoters have opened up. Th'
present work has demonstrated that ;
ledge more than thirty feet wide ex
lists. There ought to be little trouble
in interesting plenty Of capital in this
property, and determining the true
value Of the deposit.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
To Fit the Crime.

The school authorities Of certain
town took it into their heads lately that
they would have the child-ens eyesight
examined by an oculist. This was done
and the parents Of those children whose
eyes were found to be in any way af-
fected were communicated with. Ac-
cordingly the head master wrote to the
father of Willie Thompson: Dear Sir:
I beg to inform you that your son Will
lam shows signs Of antigmatism which
ought to be attended to at once,
Yours faithfully"
Willie's father replied; Dear Sir:
don't quite understand what it is Will
lie has been up to now, but have
walloped him tonight; you can do i
again tomorrow morning. Yours faith
fully"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Borah's AcquittaI.

Il took the jury just IA minutes to
declare Senator W. E. Borah not
guilty. of any completely in the timber
fraud cases being tried by the govern
ment. In the case the Judge al
lowed the government the fullest lati-
tude, permitting the prosecution to 20
beyond all reason, only demanding that
they connect Senator Borah with the
alleged conspiracy. The government
could not, even in the remotest way,
and the trial was a farce that stands
today as the greatest travesty on
justice ever perpetrated since the
establishment Of an American court.
1t is simply shame, and ought to
convince Uncle Sam that somewhere
in his service are men utterly incompe-
tent for the work in hand. If The
prosecutors are lawyers they ought to
have known that they had no case
against Senator Borah. That they went
ahead with the case under such con-
ditions is ground sufficient to justify
the belief that some one was trying to
pull off an extremely dirty piece ol
crooked work. But it hasn't hurt
Senator Borah. He has come out ol
the trying ordeal covered with honor
and with increased public respect and
admiration, while mud with which his
prosecutors attempted to besmirch
him is dripping from the fingers o.
other men.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04

Get kodak at the drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
OFFICERS. :

=. II. BREWER. President
W. NJ. DUTHlE, Vice President
d NJ. ECKMAN. Cashier
JENNIEV. ECKMAN, Asst. Cashier
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Would Not Sell Potlatch Soil.

Iavfavette Keene was in from
American ridge Monday and reported
a very fine yield of grain this season.
His Little Club, thirty acre piece,
made an average yield of so bushels
uer acre and he sold for 70 cents per
bushel, or $35 per acre. Mr.. Keene
saws it cost him about $3.50 per acre.
to put his grain into the sack, so that
it is easy to figure his profit on this
crop. He bought the land in 1899 lor
sci. so per acre. His oats an eight
acre tract, made a yield Of eighty bush
els per acre this year. Mr.. Keene
owns 24O acres, all under cultivation.
and one CT the best improved farms in
the country. Mr.. Keene is one of the
satisfied farmers of the county, and has
shown faith in Latah county by paying
last February 500 per acre for an eighty
acre tract adjoining his farm. He says
that his land is not for sale, and if he
did put it on the market he would put
his price not less than SIS per acre.
Last fall he drilled we'll and got plenty
Of water at a del tn of 100 feet, and
does his pumping with a two-horse
power Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine.
He has also Corley roller and this he
operates with his gasoliue engine.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Big Bean Yield.

Manford Harland has finished harvest5
ing his bean crop and reports a mag
ni6cent yield. He had in four and
half acres of land that needed summer
fallowing and from this he harvested
$500 pounds worth in the neighbor
hood Of $3.15 per hundred. This
makes his crop worth $179.55, very
nice sum from land that the farmer in
other sections, where beans cannot be
matured, permits to lay idle and cult
Yates at an actual outlay. Last season
Mr.. Harland got an average yield Of
925 pounds Of beans from fourteen
acre tract but this year his average
yield is 1900 pounds per acre. Fif-
teen years straight without failure is
the record Of bean raising on American
ridge by Mr.. Harland. This is why
the News insists that agricultural lands
in the Potlatch country is worth 500
per acre and believe it is really cheap
at that figure. The soil is not only
extremely rich but the climate is mid
er than in other sections of the Inland
Empire, free from frost, permitting the
raising Of beans and corn with wonder
full success. No wonder the average
Potlatch farmer is satisfied and instead
of trying to sell out is really anxious to
increase. his holdings, paying $50 and
800 per acre for Potlatch SOIL They
know its value.
Mr.. Harland has two bright, clean,
energetic boys who assist him on his
farm and who are satisfied with the old
home. This is partly due to the fact
that their father has taken them into
sort Of partnership, giving them few
acres to farm and allowing them the
proceeds. This year the boys put in
/ acres of beans from which they
harvested 1900 pounds, 900 per acre.
Their yield is good and shows addition
al evidence of what can be done with
Potlatch soil.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
City Council.

The council met in regular session
Tuesday evening, with all present ex-
cept Councilman Cooper, who is in the
east. Prof. Roberts of Pullman was
present and the matter Of paying 500
o0 the survey of the water system dis
cussed. The old council turned the
bill down and the new council refused
to settle unless the bill was recon-
mended for payment by the-old board.
If this is done the account will be
settled. There is a question as to
whether or not the work was ordered,
but Mr.. Roberts did the work and now
wants his pay.
City Treasurer T. J. Cooper reported
$712 cash on hand.
The matter of the 1907 tax levy
was discussed and the levy fixed al
10 mills. This is the same as last
year. This will give Troy ample funds
for all needs, and will raise sum in
excess Of last year.
Marshal Bernardini was paid $50 for
salary and street work for the month ol
August.
The COW ordinance was discussed,
Councilman Johnson complaining thai
his peace Of mind and earthly happi
ness was being destroyed by certain
neighborly cows that have taken
fancy to the grass on his lawn. He
presented pair of sleepy eyes and
sad smile in evidence of his menta
suffering. Chairman Green suggested
that the marshal spend part of his tint
looking after Mr.. Johnson's grass, bu
further than that nothing was done.
Then Councilman Orcutt wanted tt
know why the dog ordinance was no
enforced. The marshal said he men
toned the matter to several dog owner
but they kicked and he let it drop
The sentiment was in favor Of the en-
forcement of the law.
A motion was made and unanimous
" passed instructing the marshal t
J notify the inmates of the house {
prostitution to move on. 1t was vote
to enforce the law, which is the stric'
est in the entire state. The counc
invites those having evidence to com
forward.
The town is on cash basis and wi
have ample funds to pay cash eve
after paying for the new chemlc'
engine. 1t is in the best condltlo
financially of any town in the county
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Married.

Miss Pansy Arnot and Mr.. Laurel
Brown were married in Moscow Mon
day. The bride is we'll known here
where she has grown to womanhood
and bears the rerpect of the entire
community. She is a most estimable
young lady and the News extends con-
gratulations to the fortunate young
gentleman who has succeeded in in
ducing her to do his cooking and men
ding Mr.. Brown has been employed
at the roller mills here but will take up
his residence on his homestead on the
st. Joe.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04

Is caring for many interests
while capilalizing none.
lie Of Latah County and con-
methods of High Finance"
your money here you can rest
Don't wait-open an ac-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Troy Lumber Going East

From May IS to date the Falls City
1rnber Co., Of Spokane, who have
.~rcbased the entire cut Of the Dins-
poore ~ mills, for the year 1907, has ship
ned ~ from Troy 33 cars containing about
three quarters Of million feet. All
told the company will get from Mr..
Dinsmore about four million feet, a
Great part of which is now delivered
and piled up near the depot waiting cars.
Bnt Ears are short and shipments de-
lsved. This lumber is going to the
Dakotas, Nebraska, and to Wisconsin.
II cars were available there would be
busv times at the Troy station.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04

The high wages paid make 1t mighty
temntation to our young artisans 10
ion the force ofskilled workmen needed
10 construct the Panama Canal. Many
are restrained however by the Tears ol
levers ,sv and malaria. 1t is the knowing
ones-those who have used Electric , nie'
ters M who go there without this lear y
weIi' vvaT' tnowing they are safe from malar-
ious @ influence with Electric Bitters .I1 on
hand han Cures blood poison too, bilious
ness, weakness and all stomach, od Iiyer tr
and and kidney troubles. Guaranteed oy
G. V. johnson druggist. SOC.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
A Humane Aopeal.

A humane CITIZEN OF Richmond, Ind (,
Mr.. U. D. Williams, l07 West Main ST.,
says. 81 appeal to all persons with
weak lungs to take DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery, the only remedy that has help
ed me and fully comes up to the pro-
pretors recommendation" 1t saves
more lives than all other throat and
lung remedies put together. Used as a
cough and cold cure the world over =.
Cures asthma, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
ing cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and
phihlslc, stops hemorrhages of the lungs
and, builds them up. Guaranteed at
=; v. Johnson's drug store. SOC. and
sl'OO. Trial bottle free.
Wanted, 10 sales ladies to help dur
ing our big sale. Apply at once.
VIM. Smith
All the leading brands of -four on hand
and TOR sale by w. M. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Special Rates.

Reduced rates to Twin Falls Idaho.
Account sale of irrigated lands o. R. &
N. will sell tickets to Twin Falls and
Shoshone, Idaho at rate Of one and one
third fare for the round trip Sept. 18th
2oth and 30th return limit Oct. IS.
I. T. Ames, Agt.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Need II Mended?

If your shoe needs mending have it
fixed. I now have good shoemaker
with me at my harness shop. Geo. Saad /.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Special Examination.

A specitl teachers examination VIII
he held in Moscow Oct. 3 and4 IN
place of the coming May examination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23
PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE
WED AT ALAMEDA
Daughter Of Hon. Francisco IucerO y
Monioya United la Marriage 10 MIR.
Alfredo VI. Sandoyal.

TWO ~ the most prominent families
in Bornalillo county were united yes
terday In The marriage Of Miss Isabel
Lucero. daughter " Hon. Francisco
Lucero y MOntosa and Mr.. Alfredo NJ
%Sandoval, son Of Jesus NJ. S%andoval,
which occurred at \ o'clock In the
morning at the home of the brides
parents IN Alameda. The ceremony
was witnessed by a very large assem-
blagc Of relatives and friends of the
young people and an entire day of
festivities. followed In the evening
with a grand ball az Alameda, which
was attended by several hundred peo-
pie. and which continued until the
small hours this morning. The
wedding ceremony was impressive,
and Immediately following II a photo
graph Of the bridal party was taken
by a well known Albuquerque pho
tugrapher. who went To Alameda for
the purpose. The young people VIII
make their home IN Alameda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23

NJ. s. franklin. Of Needles. Cal, ana
Miss Cora H.. Tyndall Of Miami. Okla ,
arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing from the east ana west. met here
aud went 10 the residence Of Rev. J.
&. Rollins. pastor 81 the Lead avenue
Methodist church. where they We're
united In marriage at 1880 O'Clock
D. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Calls, Of Ralston.
okla, were IN Albuquerque yesterday
as the guests of MI and Mrs. George
Highbargain. They are returning
home from a visit TO California. Mr..
calls is station agent for the Santa
Pc mt Ralston.
Miss TruesdaIe. formerly stengra-
pher for 6. J.. Brooks, has accepted
the position OF deputy district clerk
In the office Of Mr. Nenable at the
court house. succeeding Miss Adeia
~fiolmqulst. resigned.
A. G. Roner. wife and "a lighter. Of
Usage city, Kas., are visiting the FAM
ity of thief of Police McMillin. Mr.
Roifer Is a leading druggist Of Usage
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE
HAS BEST Of
PROSPECTS
CreditabIe Albuquerque Insti-
tuition Will Begin One of Its
Most Successful Seasons
Soon.

The Albuquerque business college.
which has for many years been sue
oessfully preparing young men and
women for business yocations, is maxi
ing preparations 90 open a busy fall
term on the first Monday i'm Septem-
Der Mr.. W r. Millikeu. OF Green
vile. m. who purchased the college
q year ago from BURNER and Ramsay.
made q conspicuous success Of his
first years management. and the in
stitutiou starts out FOR the ia01-l9OS
term with better prospects than ever
before. Last year the school had an
enrolment OF eighty pupils. a number
which bids fair 10 be largely Increased
This wear. Mr.. Milliken is ably as
sisted by Mrs Millikeu. ana the work
under their supervision has been eN-
trcmrlV thorough The college has
now taken "a permanent place among
the tcrritury's most successful and
useful Institutions ana It's courses Of
study compare most faVorIhlN with
those 90 the best eastern commercial
schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
KILLS FIREMAN
At BELEN
BULLET PlERCES COUNTER
AND REACHES MARK
Unexpected Discharge of a.
CaIibre Revolver in Hands of
Bartender Causes a Tragedy
at the Cutoff Town.

Undertaken A. Borders left last
night on No. . for Belen to take
charge Of the remains Of the late
Fred Hooper. aged twenty-six. a fire
man on the Eastern railway Of New
Mexico. who was instantly killed at
20 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
the accidental discharge Of a revolver
In the hands Of the bartender Of the
Lacy a. Mcclure saloon, rear the sta
ton. Mr.. Borders VIII return with
the remains his morning.
The death Of Hooper IL one Of those
unexpected tragedies which strength
ems the belief that every mans days
are numbered. Sober, Industrious and
saving. Mr.. Hooper on last pay day
sent $50 from his months wages to
his wife and one child back In Kansas
CITY. He had the reputation of being
a Woodworking. reliable employe, OF
the most temperate habits.
Hooper stopped in the saloon for a
word with the bartender. As he
turned To go the bartender, seeking a
match. pushed under the counter a
44-caliber revolver, which had been
lying exposed 10 view. For some un-
known reason. probably because IL
had been left cooked. the gun was
discharged. The heavy bullet crashed
through the thick front Of the coun-
ter and pierced Hooper's heart just as
he was stepping from the door, going
through his body The doomed
man fell without a word or "A groan
and lay PROSTATE outside the doorway.
The Mortified bartender summoned
assistance and the body was removed
and an inquest held. the verdict being
accidental death. Hooper had been
living In Belen for about thirty-five
days, and had made many friends
the railroad men and others.
Thirty minutes before his death he
had gone to his room shaved M took
a bath and put on clean clothes. with
never a thought or presentiment OF
the grim death hat was waiting for
him.
The wife, who lives In Kansas city,
was at once notified by wire. and the
remains will likely be shipped there
for burial.