davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
LOCO .
RICH cATTLEMEN FROM THAT
KIND OF A PLACE SETTLE
FEuD WITH GUNS

Duncan, I. T., May 6.-James Left
witch, wealthy cattleman of Loco, L.
IT., and candidate for state senator
on the democratic ticket, today shot
and killed T. J. Clark, also wealthy
cattleman, at the entrance to the
court house in this city, as the result
of feud which has existed between
the two men for a long time. Both
men we're armed, but Leftwich was
first in drawing his revolver. Clark
i was So years old and owned much
property here. Leftwich is ~ years
old. Eff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
NORTH DAKOTA notes

Farm operations have commenced
in real earnest in Grand Forks
county.
There are few towns in the north
ern part of the state that haven't
a ball team organized for the sea-
son.
Sargent county has had a number
of prairie fires this spring and con-
siderable hay and flax has been de-
stroyed.
Work has been commenced on the
new court house for McHenry
county. 1t will be one of the best in
the state.
Reiny of the penny Press says that
he has quit trying to impeach any
one. The president will probably
feel greatly relieved.
A spring freshet is due at Minot.
Forty barrels of booze will be
emptied into the streets.
y y s al
Now that Steve Nye has been ap-
pointed on the grain commission
board it is possible that Vallanding-
ham will be appointed postmaster.
The county commissioners of
Grand Forks county will, have to
raise $500 extra money to support
their insane patients at the asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
FLOUR MILLING in CHINA.
Feed Pigs on offal Left From Process
3$ Of GrincIinn Wheat.

5y,5S QI 1TlnQln9 WHSdts
In Shanghai there are some five
flour mills, with Individual capacities
running up to 600 barrels day, In the
main owned and operated by Chinese,
although one is run by Germans.
These use wheat from the soochow
creek district and even as far as Han
kow, some 600 miles, Recently, how
ever, a cargo Of Is, 900 bags Of Tacoma
wheat was received by one Of these
mills. rs:
They have been very prosperous for
three years past some of them hav-
ing been in operation for six years
but during the last year there has
been a big shortage in natiye-groWn
wheat and the high rata Of exchange
at present seriously affects them.
A new Hong Kong mill is located
on Junk bay, some hours ride by
launch from the center of the city Of
Victoria (popularly called Hong Kong).
on the Kowloon (mainland) side. The
moving spirit in this project is a Ca
madam who for a dozen years has
done a very large business in this sec
stion for the Portland Milling Company.
Some years he has sold nearly 2,000,-
900 sacks of flour of forty -nine pounds
each. He was one of the first to in
troduce the cheaper grades Of Ameri-
can flour. 51
The new mill proposition has been
brought to it's present status in some
eighteen months. The milling proper
1 ", land, etc, represent an investment
af about 100000 gold. Apart from
The Canadians controlling interest,
,tnlong other shareholders are several
/ Hong Kong capitalists.
The new mill Is in two sections,
i Zach side having capacity of 500 bar.
Fsls every tWenty ,four hours. It is
thus an extensive eauipment. A feat.
IRE of the plant much in evidence
from the harbor is an extensive pig
i gerry, houses, runs. ETC. the idea be
ing. to feed pigs on the 9ffal left in the
4 process Of flour making.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
THE PEOPLE ALL
10 Cho7us Cried, GIVE Us Newbro's
Hernicide.

~
This word Of late has been in every
one's mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies, though no one
has yet been found, who will deny that
NEWBRos TIERPICIDE does the WORK.
Well, for the information of thousands Of
people who like to know all about good
thing, we would say that HERPICIDN
means, destroyer or killer Of Herpes,
Now Herpes is the family name Of q
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causes dam
sdruff. itching scalp, and falling hair this
is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
seLd 1oc. In stamps for sample to The
Herpicide CO., Detroit. Mich.
Two sIzes-50 cents ano SI.O0. !
Lenhart's Drug Co. special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
CHANCE FOR BOYS TO MAKE
MONEY.

The Bismarck Daily Tribune has a
proposition to make to live, reliable
boys in each town in western North
Dakota, along the lines of the North
ern Pacific and 500 railways, whereby
they can earn money by very little
effort. Address the Tribune, Bis
marck, giving name and age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08

The woman who has ten dollars to
spend on dry goods, has ten good rea-
sons for consulting the Tribune ads.
The woman who has a hundred dollars
to spend, has ten times as many
reasons. .s5 ~ IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
+ act

Unless the best Mexican Vanilla.
Beans are used, properly cured,
properly aged, and the flavor
properly extracted, and allowed to
stand at least one year before of
fering for sale, good extract Of
Vanilla is an imp disability. Try
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
PROPOSED CITY ORDINANCES

49, $4,000
ordinance and the engineers rules for
the conduct of such work.
Section w. Fee for Permit. a fee
of two $4,000 will be charged and
collected by the city engineer for each
connection, to cover the cost Of 10
eating the US and making record ii,
the engineers office.
Section ". Rarricades Excaya-
tons in streets and alleys shall he
made in such manner as To imnede
travel as little as possible ana The
engineer may determine aud limit
the time such excavations NAV remain
open and when necessarily delayed he
may direct that the number OF work
men be increased to hasten the work
to such an extent as he may deem
necessary. Red lights shall be main
tanned on all unfinished work at night,
from dark TO sunrise, and sufficient llls N
barricades shall be placed at all times
until the work IS completed.
Section vi. Refilling Of Trenches
All +roncbas sba,, ha ratillad i, \ )
careful and workmanlike manner, aud
l-tamped or puddled, so as to replace as
near as nossihla ii axcavatefl ma ter-
ial, and leave the surface in rs good
CONDITION &c before tha commences
men+ ~ +ba VOL, snac;al rs sba1l
ha observed, Win ! ran cbas within tha
s+,.oo+s ond ol,ovs Ara Il, su,n1us
~ +or;., ,n,,st ba ron, ovad wron mo
uo,.,, !, o,,,,,,,a+ad .n5 anY ,.af,11;ne,
sc 49,, =, !, ~, -, :, AZ
!; ohu a., i, oood condi+;on for !. nor.
ia of 40 ,,..,. q, ali IA Am n, i, !
,a-.,,
- :. !,
ee.io - .. - -, sne'i. =
= ?. a - s'Ans $685. w. 7A'
sAeu 49, ~ go = - -. - ! = Ae'''
81 nlee.ion snon y .e1'u - s ~
49, iaue' ns. - - w 49,
80 = 'ne soMel n'-. 80. 9 :.
Denus u 'i,e'D :, !, 80 I. - !,
'ilsln - = -. = slpe s>sYp, =
pe' nlSsion = -. ins 800, anu .,na,i
= uone unuei - sups ~, s,,l =.
plpe s.aii 20 .a.eiu.s Dsueu e 49, =
- .n,s neu - s u - o !.
composed q one par. portland cement
anu IVY paris y ciessn snaip ssanu
- pipe snall - soseieu Will nns !.
s s.1l = sanu o.. re iion iooA' auu
noionis paoAeu ~. - pi ~ s .
siisneese seusieliient 8 swan - snaai "
uia WI .lirousn .ne PIPE go ene :. s1ns
progresses - ciean ..ne llioilar 1oin.s
anu eAsiuue op'eceiolaple ina.eiiai
ION en.efine .ne seWei. " swan
shan " ielioYs', TON .ne plpe ps lns
iaih laser az tlle oiiil'ieaelon. q lhe
WoiA q seWei conneceion 1 silrine =
pipe snai not aI prusacn Witillll tWo
iees OF any pulla1ng, celiar' vault q
4 dIedWdy, lfoln WHICH Cast lroH plpS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
Will Be National Amateur Golf
Champion For Year
BOTH ARE NEW JERSEY MEN
Surprise of Meet at Cleveland Was De.
feat of Walter J. Travis Yesterday
BY Fowne as the Formers Golf
Was Below Par.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1s.--The New
Jersey golfers, Jerome D.. Traverse Of
Montclair, and Archie Graham of the
North Jersey club, win play SO holes Of
golf today over the Euclid links TO de.
eide to whom shall belong the honor Of
the national championship. IN the two
rounds Of holes each played yesterday
Traverse beat Warren K Wood of the
Homewood club, Chicago, and the pres
ent national title holder, T.. M, Byers
OF Pittsburg, while Graham took the
measure of w T. West Of Philadelphia.
who had next to the lowest qualifying
score of the tournament and w G
Fowne, Jr, of Pittsburg, who in the
morning round had disposed of the vet.
eran, Walter J, Travis, after a contest
that required two extra holes OF play ia
decide the contest.
The chief surprise Of yesterdays play
was the defeat of Travis By Fowne
Travis was expected to win for the goil
had been consistently good, but he was
decidedly off in his game just when he
should not have been.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
BRYAN GLAD TO GET ElGHrsHrRr.
Thanks William Mckinley and JEFF Davis
For Its Return.

Bartlesville, I. H., July William
J. Bryan has written to William Me-
Kinley asking that his thanks be con-
yeyed to jeff Davis for the return of a
nightshirt. The letter reached Mr.. Nc.
Kinley here yesterday and he thanked
Mr.. Davis tonight.
The letter ends the shirt episode which
aroused comment throughout the coun-
try. Two weeks ago Mr.. Bryan was a
passenger coming to Bartlesville on a
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train. He
left his nightshirt in his berth, where it
was found later by y - Davis, the Pull
man conductor Davis brought the Com
moner's wearing apparel to BaftlesyiIle
that afternoon and turned it over to
William Mckinley, the station agent. In
the evening Mr.. Mckinley sent the
nightslfirt to Mr.. Bryan's hotel To.
day he received the following note from
Mr.. Bryan;
Dear Mr.. Mckinley: l thank you for
sending the underclothes and have noted
with interest the names Of the parties
concerned. Please present my compli-
ments and thanks TO jeff Davis.
Yours truly"
"William j. Bryan"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
|NUTMEGGERS
VISIT BARRE
Connecticut Knights Templar
See the City
COMING BY SPECIAL CARS
From Montpelier, Where They Made q
Brief Stop On Their Way Home
From Saratoga, ". Y, After Tri-
ennial conclaye.

Two special electric cars, bearing 1926
members Of Palestine commandery,
knights TempIars of New London, Conn,
Columbia Commandery OF Norwich,
Conn, and st. Johns Commandery Of
Nilliamantic, Conn, with ladies, were
given a trolley ride to this city today
from Montpelier, where they are guests
IN Mount Sinia Commandery for a day
while enronte from Sarotoga, M III, to
their homes, having attended the trien.
nial conclave The visitors were taken
u the Spaulding school grounds, where
they inspected the memorial to Robert
Burns, and then started on the return
trip to Montpelier
The NiltmeRgers leave this afternoon
to continue on the way to their homes.
They came to Montpelier last evening
hy special train. They were aecompan.
led by Tubbs Military band Of Nor
wich, Of 23 pieces, and last evening the
Montpelier Military band joined them in
a Joint concert before large crowd Of
people. The work Of the two bands
was heartily appIauded During their
days visit, the Connecticut people were
entertained at the Pavilion hotel and
the Montpelier house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
STATE OF VERMONT
AFTER AN INJUNCTION
Restraining United States Tale Company
From Doing Business in Vermont
Until 1t Complies With State
Law Regarding Taxes.

Burlington, July 13.--J. Il. Cushman
state commissioner of taxes, will enter
In the Chittenden county court of chan
Gerry bill Of complaint and injunction
the effect of which win be to stop o well
known corporation from tfansacting
any business until it has complied with
the state law relative To corporation
taxes and pays up arrears Of about
three years standing.
The bill Of complaint has been pre-.
ferred by Mr.. Cushman for the state
Of Vermont against the United States
Tale Company, chartered under the laws
of the state of Maine and doing bust
ness at Rochester in this state. An in.
junction signed by Judge Seneca Hasel-
ton has also been served which res
trains the corporation from doing busi-
ness and from exercising OF performing
any corporate functions except the ma
king and filling Of the annual license
tax returns mentioned In the foregoing
bill III complaint and the payment Of
all taxes now in aTreara and necessary
fees and costs.
The several officers, stockholders and
agents Of the corporation are also res
trained and enjoihed from participating
in acts on the part Of the company
within the state of Vermont set forth
in the bill Of complaint.
The grounds for the complaint are
that this Tale company has not regis
tered as a foreign corporation and has
not paid the annual license taxes re.
quired by corporations as provided by
the Vermont law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
COMPROMISE ON LIVESTOCK.
Packers VIII Now Buy at Their Own
Risk.

Chicago, July 1s.--The "sealed pack
age" system of buying cattle at the Chi
cago stockyards was adopted as com
promise at meeting between represen-
tatiyes Of the Chicago Live Stock Ex-
change and the packers yesterday. Ne
gotiations have been pending for several
weeks between the commission men and
the packers, and no agreement could be
reached on any other basis. The pack
ers held out for sysaem of purchasing
cattle at the yards whereby stock found
to be infected with certain diseases
would be rejected after the purchase.
The commission men maintained that
such a system was unfair and gave the
packers an undue advantage over the
cattle owners and commission men. I'm
der the agreement the packing house buy
crs will make purchases at their own
risks. They win be given the right TO
examination; but once selections have
been made and prices agreed upon the
sale will be regarded as completed, and
any subsequent losses will fan upon the
purchasers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
DENIES THE ROBBERY.
Charles ]. whalen Accused of Stealing
Over $4,000 In Checks.

Boston, July 13.--Charles J. Whalen,
the young man who is accused Of hold.
ing up and robbing Miss Dora Goldberg
of over $4,000 in checks and money on
Harrison avenue on June "a, and whose
defense in the police court Judge For
syth refused to hear until after a sensa.
tional legal tilt, took the stand late yes
terday afternoon in his own behalf. This
Is the third day Of the hearing and
Whnlen is the last witness in the case.
Whalen detailed his movements on
that day and claimed an alibi He testi-
fed that he was "a 4Ayears old and lived
at 12s Shawmut avenue. He declared
that he wore straw hat ON the day in
question and not a derby hat, though
The police ASSERT that the hat picked up
at the scene Of the robbery and bearing
the prisoners initials, is his property.
oI do not know Dora Goldberg testi-
fed Whalen. "0n june "a ] went TO
work about 2 a. n. In the evening |
went TO a Knights of Columbus banquet
with Michael O'Hare. At 11.03 in the
morning | went to lunch in restaurant
AZ the corner Of Broadway and Dor
chester avenue. ] left there at 11.45. /
aqain left the Office at $50 as | heard
nv wife was i'll. When l got home she
was not as i'll as expected, and l went
TO the ball game, returning home about
$40. wore straw hat on June "a,
and did not rob Dora Goldberg"
On cross-examination the prisoner adj
mitted that he pleaded guilty in July,
1902. on o charge of breaking and enter
inc. He was still on the stand when
court adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
Justice Scott Had Faith In
Con O'Reagan
HE ALSO HAD CONFIDENCE
Patrick Tremblee Who Took Pledge 4
Week Ago Broke 1t, According to
Court Finding and Was Called
Upon 10 Pay

The pledge to abstain from the use Of
liquor for six months was granted Con
0'Reagan, an elderly man of Barre Town,
today by Justice H. w. Scott on rec
ommendation Of his attorney, s. Hollis
ter jackson, and the prosecuting officer,
G. N. Barber O'Reagan was found ly-
ing in the road toward South Barre last
night by Constable wv. Il. Cutler Of
South Barre and was brought to the city
Jail to await arraignment this morning.
When brought into court he was
charged with a second offense. He
pleaded guilty and then his attorney re-
quested that his client be given chance
TO take the pledge. Mr.. jackson who was
ir the state legislature last fall, said that
this pledge law was the only liquor law
change that he voted for and he believed
in it. However, he realized that it is
gamble to whom to give the pledge and to
whom not to give it. But he said that
his client wanted to pledge himself and
iunsmuch as the respondent didn't have
any money and would, therefore, have to
90 to Jail he thought the court ought to
give the man trial.
Grand Juror Barber then stated that
he knew 0'Reagen and was willing to let
him take the pledge. The court ques.
toned the respondent briefly:
'Do you think you could keep the
pledge for six monthsr'
"For how long was the respondents
answer.
"For six months" the court informed
him.
O'Reagan expressed confidence in him
self to abstain from the use of liquor
for that length Of time, but asked what
the consequences would be if he didn't.
Justice Scott explained the consequences
and impressed upon the man the serious.
ness of the pledge, at the same time IL
Illustrating his point with the recent case
of Patrick Tremblee, also of Barre Town,
which case we'll illustrates, also, Attor-
ney Jaekson's statement that this pledge
law is a gamble" Justice Scott said
that Tremblee was given the pledge on
July and that he went directly from
the court room down to the saloons. On
hearing this from an officer, the court
ordered a mittiinus for the man and as
sessed him the amount Of his fine, be-
sides the cost OF collecting 1t, amounting
to nearly S24, all Of which has Just been
paid.
Constable Cutler who ~ in court
today stated that Tremb. was also
given the pledge last May oy Justice
Dickey of East Barre.
The court seemed to have considerable
faith in 0'Reagan, however, and decided
to let him take the pledge, after pay
ing the costs amounting to $3.50.
One other case Of intoxieation was
heard in court today, that of Chauneey
Matott Of Barre Town, who was arrest
ed last night by special officer A. B.
Curtis. Matott pleaded guilty to first
offense and was fined SIS with costs Of
$6.05, which he paid.
Breach Of the Peace Case on.
The breach of the peace case against
Even Mckenzie is being tried before
Jury in city court today. This is a
companion case to that Of Walsh and
Mccarthy, the latter pleading guilty
and the formers case being mol pressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
BARRE UNIONS MAY HELp.
The Striking Workers at Fair Haven
Says Union Signal.

Barre Labor unionists may be called
upon to lend their assistance to the
striking slate workers of Fair Haven,
according To an article in the Vermont
Union Signal today. The article states
that the granite cutters union has in.
str1icted its delegates TO the Central
Labor Union To call special meeting
81 that body for the purpose Of author
izing the circulation Of subscription
sheets among the union men Of the city,
the local itself having headed the sheet
by donating S25, the limit allowed at
any one time by its bylaws.
The same article, while announcing
the election of Alexander Cruickshank
as delegate to the coming state conyen-
tion of the Vermont a. +. Of L., also
stated that James Cruickshank Of this
city win not be delegate for reel
ection al president Of the State Branch
at the coming convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
YAMAMoTo AT SYCAMORE HILL.
japanese Admiral Takes Luncheon With
President. Purely Social Visit.

Oyster Bay, July 49, Beaming with
delight, President Roosevelt, stood on
the veranda OF his home at noon yester-
day and welcomed Admiral Baron Yama-
motto, Ambassador Aoki and Naval In
structor Motoii Kondo to Sycamore
Hill. The party reached Oyster Bay on
the 1919 train and were met by Assis-
tant Secretary Latta and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., who drove to the station
with his cousin. The visitors climbed in
to the two big department automobiles
and were driven directly to Sycamore
Hill.
Motoki Kondo carried small square
package wrapped in newspaper which
was said to contain present for Mr..
Roosevelt Long before the party
reached Sycamore Hill the President was
visible, awessed in q white sstrnmer suit,
standing ON the veranda. AS soon as
Baron Yamamoto alighted the President
rushed forward and grasped him eagerly
by the hand, even before Ambassador
Aoki had had chance to introduce him.
'I'm delighted to meet you," he ex-
claimed in English. The Baron smiled
broadly, but WINGED slightly at the Wig
orous handshake OF the President.
As soon as Mr.. Kondo had been in
troduced he gave Mr.. Roosevelt the mys-
terious package, but the President did
not open it just then. The party were
then escorted into the house and all re-.
mained for luncheon. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Robert Bacon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. d. Morgan Of Wheatley Hills,
personal friends Of the President, were
also guests at the luncheon,
Neither Baron Yamamoto nor Amhas-
sador Aoki would say anything about
their visit to the President. When the
Ambassador was asked what the pack
age which Mr.. Konde carried contained
he smiled and said: Maybe it is some
lunch"
'.Were you afraid the President
wouldn't give you anyf" he was asked,
but he turned away with laugh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
SECTION HAND KILLED.
Held crowbar Under Tie as an Express
Passed.

White Plains, n. Y, July f3.-Since
the New Haven railroad company be-
gan transforming it's road into an cleo
tric system more than dozen employ
ees have been killed or badly shocked
BY the electric current, while number
of Others have been injured in other
ways. Yesterday one man was killed
and three men had a narrow escape
from death between Pelham and New
Rochelle in one of the most peculiar ac-
cidents that has ever happened on the
consolidated system.
Antonio Scetto, section hand, was
handling long iron crowbar that was
under one of the ties, when an express
train came along. He forgot to let it
go AS the train passed him the bar
Gew back against scetto. killing him Al.
most instantly, while three other ital-
ian laborcrs, who were working beside
i'm, were struck By the bar as it re-
bounded. Each ono received severe
cuts and bruises.