davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

DIVIDEND N0TICE-THE RENTERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY OF San Francisco.
Commercial and savings bank, safe deposit
vaults. lis Hayes ST.. between Van Ness ave.
and Polk st.-For the half year ending De-
cenber Is a dividend has been declared at the
rate of four a. per cent per anntIm on savings.
free OF taxes. payable on and after Monday.
December II. 1906. Dividends not called for
are added to and bear the same rate Of infer
est as the principal from December 10. 1906.
Interest paid from the day thar all deposits
are made
Also two O. per cent per annun paid on
commercial deposits, subject 10 cheek. cred
tied monthly O. s. SCOTT. Cashier.
Dated. San Francisco, Dee. 4. 1906
DIVIDEND NOTICE-California safe Deposit
and Trust Co., corner California and Montgom-
cry sts--For the six months ending Decem-
Der 81 1906 dividends have been declared on
the deposits IN the savings department q this
company follows. On term deposits az ths
rate OF $40 per cent per annum- and
dinary deposits at the rate or 81 per cent PEE
annum. free OF taxes. and PAYABLE On and
after "Wednesday. January 2 1907. The same
rate Of interest win be paid by braoeh
offices. located at 1881 Devisadero st., SCI
Valencia ST. aud 174O Fillmore 81
]. QALszEIIs Brown. Manages.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

NOTICE IS hereby given that the following or
phan and half orphan girls have been received
In the Maria, Kip orphansge. go Lake st..
San Francisco. from July l to December 81.
1906: vivisn Cough. years: Whey Realli. 8
years: Iyono Barsotti, year and months:
GLADYS Henderson Smith, years and 8
months: Amy Rochfort. 10 years and months:
Alma Noreine Jackson. 1t-yesrs: Gertrude
Coga1 Omey. 13 years and months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

MAxET & CUTTING. land and mining attor-
neyfi State lfeu lands specially. 1913 Valdes
st, oakland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

leon to the field. One Of these couriers,
Baron de Marriott, OF Lannes' staff has
left a story Of the whole affair. Mar
bot says he met Napoleon some miles
away, and che was beaming." AS he
rode along the column the soldiers
cheered, and he repeatedly said to
them, To-day is lucky day; it is the
anniversary Of Marengo." When Ma
poleon got up with the reserves, 1t Is
said that he had 10000 on the field
against 5000 Russians. The battle
was going against the French when
Napoleon's chief Of artillery, General
Senarmont, another Warren on Round
Top and the hero Of the day, massed
thirty guns to play upon the Russian
guns across the river. At the same
time the French infantry charged to-
ward the bridges and piled the bayonet
upon the dense ranks gathered around
the bridge heads. Senarmont next
turned his guns upon the bridges, and
the long June day closed with 10000
to 25,000 Russians hors du combat
while the French, so Marriott declares,
lost but goo. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
Ir'.ygg

Charles Diamond and daughter,
Pearl OF sibley Butte, also SON,
Fred Of Redfeld, s. d, were Trygg
callers Tuesday. The son expects to-
locate permanently at Trygg In the
near future.
Charles Magnusson was hauling hay
to his claim last week, at which place
he expects soon to begin disturbing
the virgin prairie.
Mrs. Nels Aim Of Wasna, Neb., will
soon join her husband at Trygg. Mr..
Aim has been having considerable
breaking done this year.
O. M. Colip who has been working
at his trade in Wilton, spent Sunday
with his family.
Simon, the Wogansport tree man
has been doing the planting stunt
at Trygg this week.
Mr. T. H. Farley OF Churdan, La,
greatly surprised his family BIZ his
presence Saturday morning. He Is
one more welcomed to Trygg society.
l.. B. and 3. r. Olson are doing
the blowing act these days.
A party Of jolly r. R. surveyors arc
putting up with w H. Lee. Here's
to Trygg's new railroad,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
Pleasant lew

Mrs. Henry Anderson IS spending
q few days on the ranch.
z. =. Larson spent Sunday Id the
capital city.
g. Newman and lady were
calling ON friends one evening of
last week.
e. z. Malone had the misfortune
to break his engine SO he was laid
up . couple Of days. but he has it
fixed now and Is turning the sod for
Elmer Berndiet.
We noticed the Are department
from Garfield going across the city
AT the rate Of good fast frog. and
In fact the friction from the engine
caused q large boulder ON John Dix-
on's place to catch fire, but owing 10
the promptness Of the brigade NO
damage resulted.
We wonder what the surveyors
were doing out this way? was it
to find out Il some Of the boys could
drive team OF mules straight? IL
You care TO find out Just ask the
jockey Of Jack and Jerry
W. p. Reed and Al. w. Patterson
spent Sunday at n. N. Williams. and
attended churcl last Sunday.
ts.alEa y u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
Glencoe

Some time ago Mr.. Lane had the
misfortune to get a SENDER into his
eye. Being busy getting in his crop
he aput OFF, going to a doctor until
Saturday when he learned he would
have to remain in town sometime to
have the eye treated.
n Mr. and Mrs IA. j. Macdonald are
visiting at Fargo and other points
east.
Mr. and Mrs. Keyes of Livona Wis
tied at Mrs Lanes Sunday.
Misses Margaret MacDo Donald and
Ruby Teachout attended the teach
ers' examination at Bismarck Friday
and Saturday.
p. R. Ferney and Henry Lowery
returned Friday from their wolf hunt
having caught sixty wolves.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wright was frightened by the arrival
OF a baby girl some days ago.
Lew. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gaugner
of Welchspar, were gathering trees at
this point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Of Fort
Yates enroute home from visit at
st. Paul and Bismarck stopped over
night at Glencoe Monday Of last
| week. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. @. Buckley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kundston Of
Livona. were doing some work at the
cemetery today.
w. p. Thayer and son Roscoe, are
out in Hettinger county, putting up
buildings on a claim. The family
will move out in September
Mr.. Alex Smith and Ed. Buchholz
have purchased new well-drilline
outfit and will soon commence opera
TONS In that lire.
Miss frankie Bower OF Bath, S. b.
is visiting at the home OF her brother
/ Chas. Bower.
Mrs. ]. Woodland and daughter
Francie, and Mrs. NJ. X. Hem, attend
ed memorial services at Linton. Miss
Carrie Woodland returned with then
having closed q successful term 81
school in that neigh orhood.
Little Robert Wright was quite sicl
for few days last week.
The dance at A. Lungs Saturday
night was well attended ard joll,
j time reported.
A. Logan OF Bismarck made busi
4 ness trip ont this way Friday.
r. G. Woodland returned last weeI
4 from business trip to Clark, s.. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
BY GEORGE L. KILnER.

Oy SkASk&SL kAAAkS1LL&s
In a military sense the battle OF
Friedland, fought June IA, 1907,
In Pdand up near the Baltic sea,
was a side show when compared
with the stupendous conflicts where
Napoleon Bonaparte led his indomita-
BILE French soldiery. The combat was
in no sense remarkable. Its chief fea-
lures have been duplicated in almost
every great war. a Russian army OF
10000 to 10000 men was routed, but
how little that affected the nations
fighting power Is shown by the fact
that few years later the defeated
car at Friedland led 100000 men to
the field to wipe out Napoleon.
with reference to the campaign Of
1907 Friedland was decisive. It was
Russia's last throw then and about as
decisive as the battle Of Mukden in
the late Russo-Japanese war.
But In a political sense Friedland
was decisive that is, decisive Of tenn
porary events. Napoleon wrote from
the field to his brother Joseph, "This
battle has been as decisive as those Of
Marengo, of Austerlitz, of Jena" He
fought for his own fortunes in all Of
these battles. And really the p0lit-
zeal issues involved In the Friedland
victory were fought over again in 1878,
and the victory Of 1907 reversed at
Leipsic, the battle of the Nations
The nations which fought Napoleon at
Leipsic In 1918 were praying for his
defeat In 1907, but only Russia had
an army In the field at that date to
smite the usurping emperor OF the
French. The car and his political
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
RESULTS OF A BATTLE
HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

army and his ally, Alexander I. of Rus
STA, sent force Of 100, 600 men into
Poland against the French invader.
An indecisiSe battle was fought at
Eylau in April, 1907, and in June Ma
poleon took the field for the purpose
Of attacking the Russian base Of SUPP
plies at Koenigsberg on the Baltic
coast. The Russians, led by General
Bennigsen, were encamped east Of the
river ALE, and Napoleon was on the
west side Of that stream. a race was
begun for Koenigsberg, and Napoleon
sent far in advance three corps, remain
ing with the main body himself. Koe-
nigsberg is on the west side Of the
ALE, and In order to rescue 1t from the
French the Russians had to cross that
river, the only available point for the
purpose being the village Of Friedland.
Napoleon dispatched the corps Of
Lannes with Oudinot's famous Grena-
diers to Friedland to hold the cross
ing, and the battle OF Friedland was
opened about o'clock In the after
noon by a vigorous cannon Ere from
the Russian batteries, still In position
on the east bank Of the ALE, against
0udinot's line. Supposing that he
could crush the French under Lannes,
General Bennigsen crossed nearly the
whole OF his army to the west bank,
using the single bridge and two pom
toon bridges which he had In his outfit,
Sweeping French Victory.
Lannes had but 10 LOCO men and, like
the vigorous Reynolds at Gettysburg
put up the best fight he could and sen1
courier after courier to summon Napo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
He FIRED THE STICK.

7 have fired the walking-stick
I've carried over 40 years. on account
Of q sore that resisted every kind Of
treatment, until I tried Bucklen's
Arnica salye: that has healed the
sore and made me q happy man..
writes John Garrett, Of North Mills,
n. g. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns,
etc, by Lenhart Drug Co, 25c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
Sweeping French Victory.

Lannes had but 10. 600 men and, like
the vigorous Reynolds at Gettysburg,
put up the best fight he could and sent
courier after courier to summon Napo-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

re soon entered politics and was
State senator from, 1878 until 1902.
His law practice grew steadily, and he
mas been chief counsel ii many i'm
rortant cases in the West. III 1908
Senator Fulton was elected United
States senator after strong contest.
The Senator's home Is in Astoria, Ore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

allies wished to use Napoleon as he
was used at Moscow in 1912, smash
his army and drive him back eastward
over the Rhine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
HY w. T.. MARINER.

United States Senator Charles WI
liam Fulton, Of Oregon, was born at
Lima @, on August "a, 1853, and was
educated IN the public schools at
Magnolia, IA. Senator Fulton begaa
the study Of law in Pawnee City, AMI
was admitted to the bar in 1876. In
1873 he married Miss Ada NJ. Hobson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

OfhM Hall 578. $50, 500 Holly Ave-. BIZ,
Paul, MINI. Boarding and day DEPARTMENT..
Certificate admits to the leading colleges.
4 MUSIC, ART, EXECUTION. LANGUAGES.
Send for our latest year book
Carrie fiasksns Backss, Principal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
A Meeting Of MonarcI,s.

Meanwhile Alexander had remained
within few miles Of the battlefield,
but with the river Niemen flowing be-
tween him and the French. When he
saw his own defeated soldiers hurry.
ing across the Niemen with Marshal
Murat's cavalry at their heels, he ask
ed for an armistice. Napoleon march
ed the victors OF FriedIand to the Me
men at Tilsit and encamped on the
west OF the river opposite the Russian
camps. On raft In the middle OF the
river, In full view of both armies, the
car and Napoleon met on the 25th Of
June, and two days later the hapless
King Frederick CT Prussia, who was
Alexander's guest and protege, was
present ait an interview on the same
scene. Napoleon and the car had en-
braced after the manner of monarchs
at the first meeting, but Marriott says
that Napoleon received Frederick "p0-
Htely, but colby Frederick through
the chances of war had lost all the
vast domain Of Frederick the Great
except few villages. and Marriott OBJ
serves that Napoleon's coldness at the
first meeting was due to the fact that
he was planning to permanently con-
fscate large part Of the Prussian
realm.
The Interviews between the mon
archs were prolonged over twenty
days and ended In the famous treaty
sf Tilsit. AT NapoIeoEs's Invitation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

was used at Moscow In 1912, smash
his army and drive him back eastward
over the Rhine. NJ.
Happiest Moment of His Life.
The author Of decisive Battles Of
the World' defines as decisive those
few of which a contrary event would
have varied the drama Of the world
in all its subsequent scenes" Apply
Ing this definition to Friedland we
must limit the view to the immediate
field OF Napoleon's adventures. 1t
marked the elimination Of his career
as a political adventurer. He said him
self that that was one OF the happfest
moments Of his life, perhaps the hap
pfest. 1t made him the greatest fig
ure in ali Europe for the time. But a
contrary event, the defeat Of Napoleon
at Fried1and, would not "have varied
the drama Of the world In all Its sub
sequent scenes" 1t would have ac-
celebrated the downfall which came at
Lsipsie to be cIfnched at Waterloo.
Had Napoleon lost Friedland there
would probably have been no war Of
the Spanish peninsula, 1808-1813; no
divorce Of the Empress Josephine, at
least as 1t was brought about two
years later; no Austrian empress on
8 the throne OF France In 1910; no Mos
COW disaster Ia 1912; no great coali-
ton" Of the powers against the Cor
sican In 1913; hence no Elba, no Wa
terloo, no st. Helena. Possibly Eng
land, freed OF the menace Of Napoleon
the mighty hanging on her tanks,
would have sent an army to America
ia 1912 to reverse the verdicts Of Sara
toga and Yorktown In some battle ON
the Canadian border or the middle At
Iantic coast. Possibly too Napoleon, If
defeated at Friedland, would have
tried to take revenge out Of England
by direct attack, and thus compelled
her to let America alone in 1912.
Very Ordinary Battle.
No, the drama Of the world as we
look at il hundred years from Fried
land was not essentially varied by Ma
poleon's victory of June ia, 1907. He
used his new power to turn Europe.
upside down for few years, hasten
ing his own end, after which things
resumed their normal course as though
FriedIaAd had never happened. The
battle, ais before stated. was very or
dinary At the close OF 1906 Napoleon
had oyerruIl the Kingdom Of Prussia.
setting Berlin and passed the winter
81 p1land. The Prussian king had no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

4s1hu-Ouc UcIWSGu CEduCS HuO ItuBSld3
published at the time; one between
France and Prussia, also made public,
and third, long kept secret, between
Russia and France. This last was
practically an offensive and defensive
alliance Of the two powers against
England, Austria and Turkey. a rem
nant of his realm was left to the Prus-
sian king out Of regard for the wishes
of Alexander. Napoleon was blamed
by the liberals Of Europe for not re-
consti tuting the kingdom Of Poland
Instead Of that he created the grand
duchy Of Warsaw In favor OF his old
ally, the king Of Saxony, whose prede-
cessors had reigned In Poland. At
home he was blamed for not crossing
the Niemen after Friedland and push
ing his conquest farther east; also for
putting too much trust In Alexander,
who later turned upon him. He was
also blamed for leaving Prussia either
tho strong or too weak. Prussia strong
and allied with France would have
been q buffer between France and
Russia; weak, Prussia would never
have troubled France again for q CEN
tury. Echoing the trend OF criticism in
European capitals at the time OF Napo-
Icons fall, Baron Menevai, long close
to Napoleon. says in his memoirs, 1T
needed the disaster at Moscow QS12}
and Leipsic l1S13) to overthrow the
beautiful monument to Napoleon's
glory created by the victory at Fried
land In 1907.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT
BUSINESS is IMPROVING.

decidedly
experienced
months The for this The
the their vacations
and Tnopah coming into her The of hard times given
the lie by the which rampant
The Elks Elks,
baseball today
pitch Of popular excitement There has been
gaiet feeling evnced than the
national holiday.
straw shows which blows
which tell the wind All
somebody something Nothing
gained by sitting mopng expecting things
The Tonopah ball the the
there seemed getting the raise the
debehess matter which interested the entire town. for the
Of the There going
attempting the subscription that hard
times would have been raised.
and the match between Eagles the result
scheme, the their work
Guido the Es and the Eks ouone by the Eagles also
contrivances best spending
has cc the the ball
This show that II something,
things Tonopah
ourselves
and anything want
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
WANTS GRAFTERS
Sent TO DEATH

WATERBURY. Conn, Sept. IA
Representative Lilley. member of the
house naval affairs committee, has
been criticised because of his out
spoken attitude on the Charleston
harbor, written in an open letter,
which says:
IF had the supreme law making
power of this country, the only crime
punishable by death would be graft
ing. Murder would receive second
airy consideration. ANY man who sits
as member of committee on naval
affairs. and who uses his efforts to
obtain appropriations for some
tumble down navy yard in his dis
trict, to the end that he may provide
well-paid jobs for his constituents.
Is grating. Not single dollar may
touch his hands, but it is grating
just the grating from the
United States government, which he
has been paid to serve and sworn to
serve"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
NEVADAN LOSES
BRIDE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Emily Howe,
23 years of age. recently of Mime
sofa. last night was the heroine of
romance in the police station in
Harrison street, giving herself as
wife to a Chicago letter-carrier, who
beat her betrothed, a Nevada mine
owner, by two minutes in furnishing
bonds for the release of the fair cap
tive held on charge of taking things
from a State street store. This charge
Miss Howe denies and the strenu-
business OF her assertions and that of
her friends, points to her innocence.
Frank NJ. Crosby. the mine owner,
to whom she was engaged, and who
was the girls sweetheart way back
at Glencoe, was teartbroken when he
saw her leave the station with his
rival. T. ]. Hawthorne, who had
never met until they stood at the
sergeant's desk last night. Miss Howe
was arrested a week ago. Her case
was continued ten days. All efforts
of the matron to learn something of
the girls history were unavailing, as
she said she preferred life imprison-
ment to letting her friends know of
her arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OFFICIAL MISSING

CHICAGO. Sept. 1l.--Matthew
r. Hudson, an officer of the Southern
Pacific railroad. is missing and his
relatives believe him to be dead. At
his residence, 4S9 Fifty7fourth street
his mother, crushing down her sor-
row, is ministering to the needs Of
her husband, Father Richard Hud-
son, who is suffering from paralytic
stroke, brought on by the shock OF
the disappearance of the son. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Hudson wandered
away from his Office in Oakland, Cal,
while in a demented condition on
August 31st, which was the day he
was to start for his home. On that
day he mailed a letter to his wife,
in which he told, in incoherent SEN
fences, that he intended to start
home as quickly as he could arrange
his affairs. Since then he has not
been seen by any of his associates.
Three months ago Mr.. Hudson quit
the Illinois Central railroad to take
a position with the Southern Pacific
Company in California. AS he was
unable Immediately to dispose of his
home in Chicago, he decided to go
to California alone. Mrs. Hudson
now believes that the worry of being
away from home and family told on
him. The only child of the Hudsons,
some years ago was known to the
ater-goers as Baby" Hudson. He
took child's parts in Shakespearean
plays in Robert Mantell's company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
NOW IT IS
THE ice man
IBy Associated Press.l

Los ANGELES, Sept. 14.-Crim-
inal prosecution of ice dealers, al
ready arrested on charges of violat-
ing the Cartwright law, are promised
for next week as a result of the In
vestigation by Sam c. Grant, city
sealer of weights and measures.
Acting under instructions of Mayor
Warner Grant he made a personal
canvass of ice consumers and his re-
port charges that families and Arms
have been charged full rates, includ-
ing ten per cent increase. which went
into effect few weeks ago, for de-
liyeries that will average Is per
cent short in weight. Grant alleges
he failed, to flnd single instance in
which consumers received the full
amount of ice for which they were
charged. The companies affirm that
shortages are due to dishonesty on
the part of the drivers, who, they al
lege. are profting as much as five
dollars day on account of their
sales.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
STANDARD OIL
PAYS Dividend

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Notwith-
standing the fine OF $4,000 900 re-
Gently imposed on the Standard OIL
Corporation, the company is still
paying fat dividends.
A dividend of So per share for the
present quarter will be paid today,
swelling the dividends for the pres
ent year to $50 per share. The last
quarterly dividend was 50 per share.
the first dividend for the year being
SIS per share. The dividend for the
present quarter is the same as was
declared for the same quarters dur.
ing 1906 and 1905. The total diyi-
dend also represents the same
amount as was paid out for, the first
three quarters of 1905 and 1906. In
1905 and 1906, the Standard Oil
Company paid yearly dividends of
$40 per share, while the highest
dividend rate Of the company was
As per cent, disbursed in 1900 and
1901.