davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
Trees and the Air.

According to reliable computation,
q single tree Is able through its leaves
to purify the air from the carbonic acid
arising from the respiration OF a con-
siderable number of men. as many as
q dozen or a score. The volume Of
carbonic acid exhaled by human be-
ing In the course Of twenty four hours
Is estimated at 100 gallons, and sin
gle square yard of leaf surface, count
ing both the upper and under sides Of
the leaves, can decompose about d
gallon OF carbonic acid in day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
LYcEuM DEBATING SOCIETY

The Lyceum Debating society is
now, doing business in front of the
Inter-Ocean. Everything is discussed
from Adam down to the present time.
1t counts among its members some
of our leading citizens and there is no
subject too deep but what it is willing
to tackle. The election of officers has
not yet taken place. ... E..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
KICKED RY HORSE

A young boy, by the name of Adam
Smith, was seriously injured by a
horse kicking him in the head. This
happened on the Fourth, on farm in
the st. Anthony district. He was tax,
en- to Flasher and received attention
from the doctor at that point. The
boy who is now in the Bismarck hos.
pital, it is reported, has very slight
chance for recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
Why They're Trans Abroad.

Why They're Trans Abroad.
Abroad p said tourist agent, syou
must call street cars trans and street
railways you must call tramways. IL
you speak Of trolleys over there, you
won't be understood The word tram
must puzzle the average etymoIogist.
Il derives from a mans name-O utram
Thomas Outram. Outram lived In
Derbyshire, and in the beginning Of
the last century he invented peculiar
sort of track that diminished the frie-
ton between wheels and roadbeds.
These tracks of Outram's, though moth
Ing like a trolley track, were called
first outramways, then tramWays, and
when street lines and street cars came
into existence they were dubbed re-
spectively tramways and trans"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
'()|'||)

Nothing venture. nothing gain" is
just as true tday as It ever was.
1t has been true ever since the
world began, and it will continue to
be true until the end Of time.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, is
equally true. and it can be set down
in opposition that a faint hearted man
never won fortune ..s All
You have got to venture something
before you can gain something. If you
are going to embark in profession,
you have to venture time and money
to prepare yourself. If you are going
to start in business you have got to
venture capital.
az # you are going to take a throw 1T 1
matrimony, you are bound to become
one Of the principals in the rankest
kind OF a lottery. You are actually
taking chances when you embrace re-
ligion, because religions are many, and
it is no copper riveted cinch that the
particular brand you select will lead
you within the pearly gates.
How can you expect to get ahead
unless you venture something How
car you figure to amass competence
unless you use a little money in the
hope it will grow? And how can you
expect that money to grow unless it.
is safely and proftably invested?
We have been telling you for mum
Der of weeks now how to amass q
competence. We have been pointing
out to you how you can make the
safest and most profitable investment
you ever dreamed Of, We have re-
peatedly called your attention to the.
strongest and most attractive enter
prise you ever had a chance to be-
come interested in. j. 853s f;as
We have said it before, and we say
it again, that you do not have to have
much money to get some of our stock.
While it lis true that 100 shares is
the smallest sale we will make, and
the price Of which is $50, atsthe same
time it is not necessary TO have the
$50 in cash. Il you really want some
OF our stock, you can make q cash
payment Of $40 and we will give Won
time on the balance .a
You may or may not know, but it.
b
is fact nevertheless, that the prin-
cipal owners in our enterprise have
an enViable reputation in the commur-
ity. They have always stood for a
sterling honesty that no one has ques-
toned, and when they stake their
regulations on the correctness Of the
representations that have been made
in these advertisements, it means
something. Il
And that something is pregnant
with opportunity for you. That some
thing simply means that IL you take
the chance it is more than likely to
make you rich. Just think Of what
$40 put into Calument and Hecla some.
years ago has grown to be worth to
day Why, that $40 has become $780,.
600, and the only reason that it isn't
worth double is because the output Of
the mine is limited. Clark, of Mon
tana, limits the net production OF one
Of his mines to 81 .Oo0, 900 per month,
and only few years ago he was
working for s1.25 per day. III
Money is potent If properly used;
that is, properly invested We can.
make little Of your money potent
for you. We can make it flourish like
e green bay tree. We can make yoa
rich beyond the possibility Of doubt,
RErrEp Ssg,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07

because We have the property that
will do 1t. e have one Of the
greatest mines in the country, with
over 100000 in sight, and untold
millions out Of sight.
These untold millions out OF sight
are simply the values in our ore bod
les below the present workings. That
they exist is as certain as two and
two makes four, and that they will get
richer and larger with depth can be
accepted with the same unwavering
confidence that we look for the rising
and setting Of the sun.
Forgetting all other considerable ions,
cupidity alone should prove a domi-
mating factor in a case like this, be
cause the wide publicity given the
proposition makes a market for our
stock, and that market is becoming
broader day by day With the steadily
increasing price, there is a profit In
simply buying at the low price and
selling at the higher.
It is probably true that no invest
ment proposition in the state has ever
been given the same publicity as this.
4 It is likewise probably true that more
people are talking and thinking about
! it than any other enterprise to which
public attention has been called. This
simply means that the buying move
ment, now nicely started, will be in
full swing within the next few weeks.
II you have bought at the low price,
you will soon have people asking you
to sell them at the higher. Movements
OF this kind are as inevitable as the
ebb and flow of the tides; but you will
be foolish to sell at any price. because
the stock has a value much beyond
anything you are likely to be offered
for It, and this value will be SO firm
" established In the very near future
that even the carplng critics viii BE-.
silent. 5 # 5 55.8a
There are no rainbow chasing feat
ures about our proposition You will
not be riding on the ragged edge Of q
feecy cloud il you Join us. But you
will be taking a chance, and that
chance is that the millennium arrives
4 tomorrow, when no one will have to
work, and no one will need any mon;
ey. That is the desperate chance we
ask you to take.
Cupidity is one Of the dominant
traits Of human nature Say what you
please, It is the hope OF gain that ami
mates the people Of the world. tt is
the main spring of all human endeav-
or It is the magicwa that has Civ
en- us our railroads, our Inventions,
our Injuries, our very bread and but
ter.
Moralists may tell you that the hope
/ Of gain is one OF the baser aims Of
humanity. Preachers may tell yoa
that the search for the spiritual life
sis the one thing needful, but the hard
common sense Of the people tell them
better, That same hard common sense
tells them it is money that makes.
the mare 60, and that money is gain.
This brings us back to our story.
We can make money for you We
can make it for you Iegitimately, and
] make It In quantities. We can make
i for You without grinding anybody
while doing it. But you have got to
use your money to make money
Others are getting rich buying min
ing stocks. Why not you? Better
decide to take that little block you
have been thinking about, and bet
ter decide soon.
sAas. = - ~ No "a ~ 35sz5 Ii s. 8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
ACCIDENT AT MANDAN, NOT
FLASHER g

The accident reported to a boy by
the name of Anderson happened on the
race track at Mandan, instead of
FLASHER The boy is about IL years
odd Though badly cut up nothing
serious is anticipated. .. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
LADIES, AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society Of the M. E.
church will hold their next meeting
Wednesday afternoon, July 10th, at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Woodward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
GOOD RAINS

Heavy rains yesterday afternoon
and evening means thousands of dol
lars to this section of the country It
looks as if there was more coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
NlANI) A II
FOURTH or July ECHO

On July 4th Joseph Bauchnecht
slightly injured his hand caused by the
explosion of a fire cracker which he.
was holding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
SIGNAL FOR "pEArH HOLE

The city council at its last meeting
took steps to prevent bathing at the
point in the Heart river where the re-
cent drowning took place. Signs will
be placed warning people Of the dan
ger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
LeaacY.

'sWhat.s your fare?s asked old Flint
skin or his cabby the other day and
was met With the stereotyped reply.
We'll, sir. VIII leave that to you"
THANK you, you are very kind, said
old Flintskin, buttoning up bis pockets
and walking of You're the first per
son who ever left me anything yet. -
London Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
Hard Luek.

Mrs Dash Mother says that she
wants 10 be cremated Dash Just my
Iucks haven't d match with me-
smart Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

FOR RENT-BY OWNER; u ROOM BRICK NEAR
Lincoln Park ready for use bath: paper
and paint: 81 1T front: good yards; rent so. 80.
Box 249. Star office se2T-ats
FOR RENT-333 9TH ST. Sc: 8 ROOMS; NEAR
Pa ave; fine plumbing: good home: $50 30.
se27-3t' GEO +. HARDIN, 3l9 Pa. ave sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
WANTED-APARTMENTS
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

EVERETT HOTEL. Ii ST. NEAR 18TH; IN EES.
fdence section near cars and business center;
to room suites; private baths; phone In every
room; best cuisine; weekly monthly rates.
sell -9ot.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

B. F.. KELLEY,
No. sos 9th
Brick. 1922 9th NV, Sr., b........... $35. 80
Frame, Il6 10th 81. Ne. Tr., b........... 2o. so
Frame 80 18th ST. ne. Or. ............... 1873
STORES.
Brick GOO Tenn ave ne, Or, store, cellar $40 50
sc2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

FOR RENT
VIM. II. SAUNDE
1910 s st NV. Or. b
1924 BiltmOre st. Tor. b
1000 Md av Ne. 11r. 2b
81 Mass av re, 9r. b
3O4s y st NV. Or. b
1877 n ] av, 6r. b
THE SOLASO-HEAT
No 3, ID floor. Or. b
No 5. Sd floor. 3r. b
PLAT APARTS., CE
25O7 nth st NV, Or. b
1923 35th st NV. 5r, b
AT 18th st ne. Ar. b
1914 Fla av ne, 5&6r. b
ll04 18th st NV. ar. b
2503 18th st NV. 5r. b
STO
1909 9th st. NV, store +;
IOl and 1913 9th NV. and
floor and win. space: W
STA
Rear 1903 9th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
FURNISHED,
FURNISHED.

FOR RENTING 1880 22D ST.
Completely furnished house of u rooms and 2
baths. In the NEST fashionable section Price,
81 SO0 per auHum.
se29-3t X. f.. BRADLEY 1918 T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
FOR RENT FURNISHED.

FOR RENT FURNISHED
INSPECTION BY PERMIT ONLY.
18TH ST NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-14 rooms
and 2 baths: steam heat; rent, per month, $500
2lST ST. NEAR o SIP rooms and baths
steam heat: mt, per month $3.50
y ST NEAR 18th Nw.-I4 rooms 2 baths;
stable, rent, per month sl2o
CORCORAN ST.-12 rooms; 500.
/ ST. NEAR conn. AVE Nw.-12 rooms. 2
baths: hot-wHter heat; $3.50
COLUMBIA ROAD. NEAR THE HYLANDs-
sI25.
ODD ST NEAR Q ST N.w.-1O rooms. 2
baths; hot-watcr heat, $40
ST NE.-lO rooms and bath: 500.
CORCORAN ST.-9 rooms and bath; $3.50.
ST. NV NEAR 10TH sT.-lo rooms and
bath. steam heat; $50.
nth ST. NEAR ST. N.w.-s rooms and
bath $50.
GRANT PLACE-1O rooms and bath; $50.
los SEATrON ST.-S rooms and bath; $50.
FURNISHED FLATS.
THE CECIL. 18th md L sts.. Or. and b., $l25
THE PORTNER. 18th and SITS. 3r. and b., $65
Furnished Flat. THE ALBEMARLE 4 rooms
and tath: $50.
Furnished Flat. THE RoCHAMBEAU, 9 rooms
and bath; $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-TO SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS.
two-story corner brick; cellar; nice yard
lines cars near; nicely papered painted.
se2S-7t OWNER, 1143 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

1877 II l. ave NV IL roorlS ans! bath. So 90
ls23 "A st w.. 10 rooms and bH III ........ ~ 90
az Fairmont NV. rooms and bath. . ~
So Pa Sc, rooms and bath ........ 80 80
G2a = G. ave. sc. rooms and bat ...... IL. 90
.su5 Olive NV, rooms. ". x S...... ID 30
sc2sat r. T. BRADLEY. lals ST NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston Quiet; middling, 1Ss4c; net receipts, SS5S; gross receipts, SS50; sales, S650; stock, 33625; coastwise. 3425.
 New Orleans. Nominal; middlng, 12c. net receipts. 1892; gross receipts, 1892; sales, $50; stock. 36,162.
 Mobile Easy; middling Il 7-16o; net re- ceipts, 121; gross receipts, 121 sales, 800; stock, 4736.
 Savannah: Quiet; middling, 11&c; net receipts. sO59; gross receipts, so6a. sales, 2060; stock, 46,764: coastwise, 3ol.
 Charleston: Quiet; middling, uHc; net receipts. e53; gross receipts, s53; stock, e4s7; coastwise, 3095.
 Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 2752 gross receipts, 2752; stock. 11,15S.
 Norfolk: Dull; middling. 13c net re- eeipts, 694; gross receipts. 694; stock, 1oSl Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 133sc gross receipts, 100; stock, 2925; coastwise, 1349.
 New York: Quiet middllng, 1920; gross receipts, 7S26 sales, 2400; stock. 174.S96 export to Great Britain, 60; to France. 1883; to continent, 4So0.
 Boston: Quiet middling. 1920; gross receipts, 4s.
 Philadelphia; Quiet; middling. 12,45; net receipts, 20 gross receipts, 1193; stock, 24s0.
 Total today at all ports: Net, 23,149; Great Britain. so; France, 1633 oonti- nent, 400; stock, ,331 .16ss
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 45,822; Great Britain, 5l05; France, 1883; conti- nent, $500
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net, 1sO,899; Great Britain, 362Oe; France, 1S,72S; continent 8465o; Japan. 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool September 16-Spot cotton quiet; prices II points lower American middling fair, S10; good midding, ' 56; middling. 6.92 low middling, 652; good or dinary, LBS; ordinary. 5.1S. The sales of the day were 7Ooo bales, of which 50O were for speculation and export and in cluded 6S00 American. Receipts, 29O0 bales, all American. Futures opened easier and closed weak and unsettled. American middllng, good ordinary clause September, 6.S7; September and October 6.24; October and November 6.2O Novem- Der and December. 6.16; December and January, 6.141z; January and February, 6.14; February and March. s.14Ik; March and April s.f5; April and May, 6.1552; May and June, SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
! MARKET IS
 IL VERY WEAK
Prices Rally Somewhat from
 the Start
BEARS TURN UPON DECLINE
Copper Situation Has Greatest Effect Upon Market and Weakens Indus trials, While Railroad Stocks
 Show More Strength.

New York; September 16.-The specula. tive element in the stock market today was in two minds still about the proper action to take to fitly represent the chances of the future. The market gave some signs of the exercise of a benevo- lent control, which deterred the profess slonal bears from attacking prices with the same unreserve that they showed to- wards the latter part of last week. On the other hand when the support for the market had achieved it's purpose of checking the aggressive operations of the bears there was a halting disposition manifest which offered no encouragement to pursue operations on the long side of the market.
 The bears, after selling stocks to a low CT level after the opening, turned around and bought again to cover shorts, induc- Ing the brisk rally. After that the mar ket dropped into q condition of apathy, and the volume of dealings fell to inslg- nificant proportions. News of the day did not supply information of any strik. ing changes tn conditions.
 A somewhat calme- view was held, es- pecially in the early part of the day of the copper situation, principally on the ground that conditions there might be so far peculiar to that trade as to detract from it's significance as a barometer of more general conditions. The special feature in the copper situation that com manded most attention was the pressure the producers had been under to postpone a cut in prices to enable manufacturers to work off stocks purchased at the high CT levels, with contracts for finished prod ucts made on that basis. The mainten- ance of this price level is given part re- sponsibility for the diminished demand for products which has paralyzed the copper market, and leaves a hope open that de- mand will revive when prices are read justed to the new levei of copper through the finished branches of the trade. A further reduction in the price of metal both in London and at the local metal exchanges, overcame the most of this better feeling The United States Steel stocks were under pressure again in syri- pathy with the coppers, the preferred fall- ing to below 90.
 Railroad stocks were free from depres- sion by comparison with the weakness of industrias, and showed periods of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
TO THE HOLDERS OF Central of Georgia
 Railway Company
SECOND PREFERENCE INCOME BONDS
 THIRD PREFERENCE INCOME BONDS

The Board of Directors of the Central of Georgia Railway Company having filed with the Trustees of the respective mort gages securing the above bonds declard- tons that interest at the rate of S3l % per bond is payable October 1 next on the Second Preference Income Bonds. and that no interest is payable on the Third Preference Income Bonds for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, tho undersigned, owning and representing large amount of each class of said bonds, have been requested to act as a committee for the protection of the rights of the holders thereof.
 The committee have prepared protec- tive agreement, which Is filed with the Central Trust Company and Manhattan Trust Company. New York City, the de- positaries under the agreement.
 Immediate action being necessary hold CTS of either class of the above bonds de- sirous of avafling themselves of the ben efits of the agreement must deposit Sec ond Preference Income Bonds with the Central Trust Company and Third Pref erence Income Bonds with the Manhat- tan Trust Company not later than tho goth day of September, 1907, and negotiable receipts or certificates of deposit will be issued by the respective depositaries, sub ject to said agreement.
 After September 2O 1907, bonds will be accepted only upon such conditions as tho committee may determine.
 Stamped bonds must have the October l. 19O7 and all subsequent interest war rants attached The interest to be paid October 1, 1907, upon all Second Preference Income Bonds deposited, shall be collected by the committee, at It's discretion, for account of the holders of the negotiable receipts or certificates of deposit therefor, and if collected, paid to such holders as in said agreement provided. Bondholders shall in no event be obli- gated to contribute for expenses in ex- cess of g. 50 for each Second Preference Income Bond and $15 for each Third Pref erence Income Bond deposited. A first installment of $2.5O per bond Is payable at the time of deposit of Second Pref erence Income Bond and of 80 per bond upon deposit of Third Preference Income Bonds.
 Copies of the agreement may be ob- tained upon application to the deposi- taries or to the undersigned
 New York. September G. 1907
 CHARLES ALTSCHUL,
 of Lazard Freres. New York City,
 Chairman.
 R. WALTER LEVY, of Maitland, Coppell & Co.,, New York.
 city.
 ERNEST GRoEsBEcK.
 of Groesbeck & Co.,. New York City.
 FREDERICK VIM. SCOTT. of Scott & stringfelow Richmond. Va.
 J. F. MINIS,
 Savannah. Ga.
 Committee.
 JOS. S. DALE. Secretary.
 52 William St, New York. WILLIAM N. COHEN, New York. ALFRED A COOK, New York SAMUEL B. ADAMS, Savannah e-10-11t counsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
BOTTOM DROPS OUT OF COTTON MARKET Prices Break Fifty Points Bur-
 ing the Day LOWEST SINCE LAST JUNE Liquidation Keeps Up Almost the Whole of the Session and Rallies
 Fall to Hold Against the
 Pounding of Bears.
LOWEST SINCE LAST JUNE

New York, September 16.-There was a sensational decline in the cotton market today accompanied by great activity and considerable excitement as prices sold at the lowest level since the advance on bad crop news early last June. October sold through Il cents and the market closed only a few points up from the lowest although steady at a net decline of 4S to 50 points.
 Sales were estimated at 60o,000 bales
 The market opened weak at decline of IS to 20 points in response to lower cables and the decline reported in New Orleans as a result of hedge selling after the local close on Saturday. Stop orders were cought on the decline and after that the market rallied or z points on covering. but quickly weaken ed under liquidation of October and buying the middle of the morning sold 29 to 36 points net lower. This followed by rally of about 10 points on cover ing and some buying for a reaction, the forecast for unsettled weather in the eastern belt, but the market broke again towards the close under a renewal of heavy liquidation and bear pressure Oc- tober sold at 1.G in the trading, or 55 points net lower and over h cent be- low the high level for the season. The close was a little up from the lowest on covering.
 Southern spot markets reported early were unchanged to quarter lower. Re eeipts at the ports today. 2S,149 bales. against 14,942 last week and 31,05S last year. For the week, 10000 bales against 99,15O last weak, and 1s5996 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans. 1892 bales, against 4S2l last year and at Hous- ton, 97S2 bales, against 1o.99O last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, September 16.-Spot cotton declined 1c per pound today, with nom inal market; middling, Pc. Sales were 90 bales on the spot and 300 to arrive. Flu lures, under the influence of an opening decline in Liverpool, opened at 23 to 27 points under Saturdays close. The in- fuence of the New York drop in prices was felt here, but the decline under the opening was not wide. and prices never went below the lie mark. The closing was very steady, wit hthe active-nonths 2lG36 points under Saturday. September opening at Il 60: high middling, II 90: low middling, Il .5S; closing, Il. 50. Closing bids: October, II 2S: November, II .25 De- cember. Il .24; January. 1l.6O; February, Il 61: March, 1173; April, 11.76; May. II 79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
Bonds.
Money on Gall,

New York, September 16.-Money on call firm. and per cent; ruling rate, 3s4 per cent; closing bid, per cent; of fered at 3 per cent. Time loans dull and steady; sixty days, 5h and 90 days. 5& to per cent six months, 6 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 61s and ' per cent; sterling exchange easy, with actual business in bankers bills at 4S5. 4j@4S5 50 for demand and at 4S1 .S544S1 90 for sixty day bills. Commercial bills, 4s1@4S1%. Bar silver, 675s; Mexican dollars, SPA; govern ment bonds steady; railroad bonds heavy.