davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Want IEDDY's
CONTINUED from Page Ii

has Just expressed the belief that MI
Roosevelt positively would not accept
the nomination under any conceivable
circumstances.
Despite the opinions of these two
prominent republican leaders there are
those who, while not charging the
president with any lukewarmness in
his support Of his chosen candi date,
would be much gratfied il Mr.. Roose-
welt would seize the first opportunity
again to declare fatty that he is not
III the race, and to end all speculation
by saying finally that he would not
take the nomination if offered to him.
Only in this. way, Mr.. Taft's friends
think, can they hope Immediately to
bring about the great concentration of
. interests and purposes so essential TO
an enthusiastic support of their cam
didate I have not yet talked with a
Taft supporter who confesses to the
fear Of any other avoWed or passive
candidate for the nomination. They
eliminate Fairbanks completely from
their calculations and laugh at the
possibility of any organized opposition
from Hughes. The one disturbing ele-
ment lies in the still remaining doubt
as TO what Mr.. Roosevelt can be in
duced to do by those members Of his
party who are clamoring SO loudly for
his denomination, even to the degree
that they threaten to name the presi-
dent to succeed himself nolens volens.
and put it up to that gentleman him
self as to whether he can afford to
take the responsibility of en'danger-
ing his party, as well as the continual
ton of the policies to which he has
i pledged himself
The doubling Thomases among the
Taftites, however, are finding com.
4 fort in the well-authe rllmor
that Mr. Roosevelt has begun to make
plans for his future after leaving the
White House, and these plans have in.
cluded the possibility of his becoming
a candidate for the senatoTship in sue,
cession to Senator Plat, whose term
expires on the day that Mr.. Roose
ve1t's term as president ends. If Sec
rotary Taft should be elected ON a
platform indorsing the Roosevelt pol
icies, the president would be glad to 60
into the senate, where he believes hi
would have opportunities to assist il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE MEETS
IN a HURRY TO GUST BIG COR
PoRATioNs THAT RESORT TO
FEDERAL COURTS.

New Orleans. Oct 3oA proclama,
ton calling an extra session of the
Louisiana legislature to consider the
regulation OF railroads telephone, tele-
graph and express comp nies, and to
provide for the busting Of corporations
which carry suits against state laws
into the federal jurisdiction, was is
sued early today by Lieutenant Cover
nor ]. y. Sanders Mr.. Sanders acted
because Governor Fl. g. Blanchard is
absent from the state. The latter au-
thorized the extra session a few days
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
ONE ON THE WAITER.
Applicant Told Him Where Malays
Were From

s4s Were From.
One day man, apparently white.
came into the best restaurant in At
1anta. The head waller locked him
over and thougn I he had negro blood
Ia him. In fact, he was a very light
auadroon.
Here you. Es head waiter said,
you are eolored. &
Oh. no, 4 amt. the man replied.
Not in the sense you mean"
But YOU are mighty dark
81 know I am, but that is because
am a Malay 3
The head waiter was non-plussed
He looked again, and then asked ssls
piciousl What is a Malay" Where
is he from
Why. said the man, easily, q
lays are from Malaria. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
/ tJssful explanation.

The elinlate IS cold IN st. Peters
BURG, is It notgp 3
Yes, answered the traveller, ssand
fortunately 80 The circumstanees en-
ables an official to argue that he il
shiveriag because he is chilly instead
of because he is nervous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31

BOY WANTED a good opening for
an energetic boy under fifteen and a
chance to learn business methods.
Short hours and good pay. Need not
interfere with school duties. Steady
work in spare moments all winter.
Lester G. Budlong, s11 upper Fourth
street, Bismarck. N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Roardina House pynal,aited

q Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 30-At5 SWeetWat-
er, this state. last night, a mob dyna-
mfted a boarding house run by neg
roes and severely wounded a roomer.
All negroes are rapidly leaving the
locality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31

eases s.
Dr. :. Grassiek,
Sec. and Supf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
sTRlkE ENDS Az LACROSSE

la Crosse, Wis., Oct 30 Teie-
graph strike at La Crosse ended today
when the last OF the strikers return
led to work with the commercial COM
panies, Every teiegrapher iii La
Crosse Is now at work and the delay
in wire business. which was never
serious here, has rome to am end
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
REsoLuTioN

n Whereas, the Minneapolis, st. Paul
ard Sault ste. Marie Railway Coui-s
pany, and others, heretofore petition.
ed the city council Of the city og BIS,
marck, North Dakota, asking that the
south forty Gao feet Of Broadway W.
ing between the east line Of Twelfth
street and the west line Of Prescott
street in the city Of Bismarck, North
Dakota. be vacated and discontinued.
and,
Whereas, the said city council deem
ing it expedient that the matter should
be proceeded with ordered that such
petition be filed with the city auditor.
who was further directed to proceed
with the vacation of the said portion
of broadway in compliance with the
laws upon the vacation Of streets and
alleys; and, sss
Whereas, the city auditor gave not
ice by publication in the official news
paper Of the said city once each week
for four weeks to the effect that such
petition had been filed as aforesaid.
and stating in brief its object, and that
such petition would be heard and con-
sidered by the city council in the
council chambers in the city OF Bis
maIfck at the hour Of 3ei ght clock in
the afternoon of the It'll day of Octob-
er, 1907, which day was not less than
thirty days after the first publication
of such notice and. ss.s.s
81 Whereas, the said city council at
tended at the time and place mem
toned in said pub lished notice as here
inbefore shown and fully heard all the
testimony and evidence offered by the
persons Interested no one appearing IN
Imposition thereto, and fully inyesti-
gated and considered the matter and
from such investig ton and considera-
ton recommend that the prayer OF
] such petition be granted and that such
portion of BroadWaJ be vacated and
discount
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
city council of the aid city of Bis
marck, North Dakota (two thirds Of all
1.-THE members elect concurring therein)
that the south forty 400 feet OF Broad
1 way lying between the east line 81
Twelfth street and the west line Of
4 Prescott street, be and the same is,
4 hereby declared to be vacated and
/ disco ntinued; that the said portion
! OF Broadway thus ordered as vacated
and discontinued shall revert to the
city of Bismarck II the said Minneap
1olis, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
i Railway Company shall, at any time
/ discontinue the use OF said vacated
portion Of the street for the location
Of its roundhouses and the shops
i thereto attached; and, that this reso
luton shall be in force and take eft
feet from and after its publication as
provided by law.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this It'll day OF October, A. d. 500. ss
4 Adopted by the city council OF the
l city Of Bismarck, October 7th, 1907
fwo thirds Of all aldermen elect vot.
/ ing aye on roll calI !.
Published in accordance with statut,
Eory provisions.
f. E. YOUNG,
IS I. City Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Another Vanderbilt

New York, Oct. 80 son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Is Vanderbilt,
Jr., last night Mrs. Vanderbilt was
Miss Virginia Fair The Vanderbilts
have two daughters, Muriel and Con
salelo, aged 7 and 4 years, respective
" ss g5}3 .SaS i45fES5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
WOULD CURB POWER OF FEDERAL COURTS
Attorn eys-Genera of Thirteen States CONSIDER MEANS %
Ending State Conflicts.

St. Louis-Action that may have a far-reaching eaeet IN an ant stste a IA
taken by the convention Of Acknowledgement OF thirteen states IN iS INA
session here. ,.-o 20 49,; +rst LEGISLATION
A committee was appointed to draft a scheme 81 antitrust ueg aaaerai
TO be sent to all Attorneys-General, and IS a climax INT AttoFn eys". 10
adopted a resolution which is expected to aid IN removing a + uaorn ~ uW ib
fesh of the State ohRcers-the interference by Federal circuit courts WILL
the operation Of State laws. ~ NOM of h Va
tionaI Association Of Acknowledgement of the United States. am d un Heu
will b. presented in legal actions brought by dlnerent states asa"''
the same corporation or trust. .ouod bv y. com.
The resolution is a memorial to Congress, and was. framed oy d G con
nittoe comnosed of Acknowledgement E. T. Young, OF lnnesoa Dans
NJone of Massachusetts,: A. M. CARRIER, of Alabama; w. t. Hompso,n' ~
Mebrasla w r Dickson, of Colorado, and H. S Had!ev, {! Mlssoui| -
follows lines pointed out by Mr.. Young. The memorial IS d. no wv If
Uhere The efficient administration, a. we'll IS M n.e ~
mr. dual system of government requires that each veIelgh De pe mn
to exercise its function as defined {! me feuel"i0 A"""
by the other; therefore, be 1t co,aro, If the severarS States
bere assembled. that W e earnestly recommend to- n taVorappee ounotnoant
!m nie o. iha pr@ident and the Congress of the United states me enactm nsn
Of a law providing that no circuit court II tn Umt f,i SIM4j !" i" an case
VI q a,n M% nouers Of such circuit courts, shall have Jurlsdlcuon ~ as oe 90
bronabt t restrain any officer of a State, or any h hsna ronria nro-
cseding to enforce the law of such State, or TO enIOlc &c 10y 10y norati assert
c ecu - ~ TnS.trativ hoard. but allowing any person or coIpolaauo " uStttn
ing ing in any such action in a State court any r1gnt al hnS desis une of the highest
teS n or any la of the United States to ave uIee ~ uo ~ ~ uIrTed States,
70 W ~ sn I State reviewed by the Supreme Court OIL the ohNeu 0N'
as now provided by law. 49,. :, Eodera1 circuit court by persons in
rnoratio tt restrain such corporatoan ~ III o"|Ne
% ststea in which they are doing business De onnon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30

tte-iai prosperity there Is only one
other thing as important rs the dis
couragemenr OF 3 spirit Of envy ID
hostility toward honest business NJ n,
toward honest msn Of means: this is
the encouragement Of dishonest bust
ness men. the war upon chicanery
and wrongdoing, which arr peculiarly
repulsive, peculiarly noXicus, when
exhibited by men who have no excuse
OF want, Of poverty, OF ignorance, for
their crimes. Men Of means and,
above all, men OF great wealth can
exist in safety under the peaceful
protection of the State only in order
~ societies where liberty manifests
itself through and under the law.
1T is a veritable calamity to
achieve a temporary triumph by VIC
lation or evasion OF the law; and We
are the best friends OF the man of
property, we show ourselves the
s~talchest upholders Of the rights Of
property when We set our faces like
flint against those offenders who do
wrong in order TO acquire great
wealth Or who use this wealth rs a
help to wrongdoing.
"GocL and evil are % be found
among both rich and poor, and in
drawing the lire among our fellows
we must draw il or conducts and moi
on worldly possessions. 1t was Presi-
dent EIckinley's peculiar glory that
in actual practice he realized this as
it is given to but few men to realize
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
Peruna Tablets can now be procured
BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND
AMERICAN FOODSTUFFS,

Contract For Canned Meats Placed in
Chicago-British War Ofiee Has
Every Confidence in the StoeE.
yard Product.
Another large contract for timed
meats for the British Army has beer
placed with Libby, McNeill G. Libby
of Chicago, through the Director OF
Supplies Department Of the British
War Office. This contract vas a cotp
petitiVe. affair, England, Canada, Aus
tralia and Brazil entering with ten
ders. 1T was quality and method OF
packing that got the Chicago frW
the. business. General Clayton, Of the
War Department, in an interview act
cording to- the London Standard
stated that the British Government is
highly satisfied with the foodstufs
supplied by Chicago, and they have
every confidence in the manufactures
entering Britain from the Stockyards
THE food; for the ARMY will be-
hacked under the supervision Of Brit
ish representatives at the invitation
of the packers" he said. although
the, Government is ready to rely upon
the new Pure Food regulations re
Gently ;naugurated in the United
States. All The talk about the inef
fciency Of the new law Is sheer nor.
nse British officers in America.
have gone fully into the matter and
the authorities are perfectly satisfied
To- place orders IN Chicago when CON:
ditions call for outside supplies OF
canned meats"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30

trade. One is the rigid enforcement
is a shortness of crop in certain arti-
cles.
The Pure Food law has Withdrawn
from the market almost entirely the
cheaper canned goods, which depend
ed for their price on adulterants and
preservative ingredients.
Sulphur has been put on the
banned list, and the California trade
has been cut in two. The local driers
have great difficulty in obtaining
fruit because the farmer of to-day OBJ
tains better prices from three sources.
He sells his fruit fresh, or he sells it
to the Gamer, or he stores it himself
and takes advantage of rise IN
price.
The pie fend is to suffer, too.
Wholesale prices on pies will be in
creased as follows: Ten cent pies, to
fourteen cents; twelve cent pies, to
| sixteen cents; fourteen cent pies, to
eighteen cents.
With the exception of tomatoes all
sections report short crops every
where for the current season. Apples
were scarce; peaches, berries, vegeta-
bles generally fell off. The Columbia
River salmon catch was the smallest
in it's recent history, and there are
few shellfsh for canning anywhere.
The wholesale price for milk set forth
in trade circulars has increased about
three-quarters of a cent since August
Z. This raise has not been reflected
in the retail prices of a majority Of
| tho lnolarc Onlu nnn firm hoS an.
nounced an increase of from eight
cents to nine cents a quart, but 1t IS
thought the others will act soon.
Causes assigned for this are a bad
season and the rigid enforcement OF
new rules by the Board of Health.
The wholesale price of butter has
increased from twenty-five to thirty
cents a pound since August l, and
that means a retail price of from thir-
ty-ive to forty, according to the mer-
chant and the district in which he
does business. The high cost of but
ter is ascribed to two things. One,
of course, is the scarcity of milk, and
the other is the oleomargarine law.
Before the oleomargarine law went
into force a substitute for butter
could be. purchased. Since the law in
New York has put it out of the mar
ket, butter has been the only thing.
In all the long list of necessaries on
the trade lists only three things were
quoted at the same price as on August
/, Of this year. These were tea,
coffee and sugar.
The fashionable restaurants have
not increased their prices, but there
is no telling when this will be done.
The season is just beginning for the
great establishments like Delmon-
ico's, Sherry's, Martins and the
Waldorf, and their prices will depend
on their patronage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
COST Of FOOD INCREASED
From Beef to prunes the Prices
Are 30 Per Cent. More.
But Three Exceptions 10 Dearer Com
mCGities in New York City Are
Tea, Coffee and Sugar.

New York City.-Americans will
pay more for food this winter than
ever before. From beef to prunes
the householder will be compelled to
expend from fifteen per cent. to forty
per cent. more for similar articles
than he did last year, and according
to dealers, wholesale and retail, the
end is nowhere in sight.
New York City is fast approaching
a famine standard, and until many
conditions, local and general, are
changed there can be no falling IN
prices. For every branch OF the 1000
supply trade there is a different ex.
PLANTATION, and with the exception or
beef and eggs all increases are
ascribed to natural or general
causes.
For beef there is only the one rea-
son given-the Beef Trust has raised
its prices, as it has the power TO DO,
and against that neither individual
nor community has any chance. 10
the same influence is ascribed the IN
crease in the price OF eggs. Inc
hackers have cornered the western
output, upon which New York CITY
primarily depends, and with TINS
great supply in storage is aWaitlng
the time when increased prices WIFI
hermit them to dispose OF their hola-
ings at enormous profits.
For the increased price IN cameo
goods two things are blamed by the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
HANGING SUGGESTS MURDERS
Bodies of Woman and Boy Found in
a Barn Near Albany.

Albany, N. Y.-Suspended from a
rafter the body of Katherine OAR
gatz, wife of John A. K. Dargatz, was
found in a barn in the real Of OAR
gatz's home at Loudonville, a few
miles from Albany. Near by was the
body Of their n~ine-year-oid adopted
son.. with his head crushed with an
axe. The boy was alive, but died
soon after. The husband Of the WON.
an was arrested. The police are
looking for Jacob Besche, a. farm.
hand, who is missing.
Dargatz found the bodies of his
wife and son, who, he said, had been
missing for a day. Mrs. Dargatz had
been dead at least six hours, a doctor
said. Her limbs were resting on. the
floor.
Dargatz said he left home in the
morning for Albany with vegetables.
When he returned he found the doors
locked, and, breaking in, found his
wife. and son gone. He said 5000 In
money, his watch and his wife's bank
book were missing. Neighbors say
that the couple had frequent quar-
rels.
DR.. Abrams said it was impossible
for the woman to have killed herself
with her body in the position IN.
which it was found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30

s~unveiling of a bronze statue of Presi-
dent Mckinley by his only sister, Miss
Helen Mckinley, of Cleveland.
The statue presents President Nc
Kinley delivering the address at Buf-
falo which was his last public utter
ance. It is the work of Charles Henry
Niehaus, of New York.
The program was closed by the
singing of America" and a benedic-
ton by the Right Rev. Ignatius F..
Horstman, Catholic Bishop of Cfeve-
land.
President Roosevelt in his speech,
after a warm eulogy of President Nc
Kinley, in which he said that the lat
ter had won the hearts of American
people as but three or four of all the
Presidents had done, decried both ar
rogance toward the weak and envious
hatred Of the wealthy. He said that
1t would be a disaster to the
try to adopt an attitude of envy to-
ward Success worthily won, toward
wealth honestly acquired. Every
manifestation of feeling of this kind
should be crushed by the weight OF
sensible public opinion"
The President also said that the
war upon chicanery and wrongdoing
among wealthy men should go on
and that it was "a veritable calamity
to achieve a temporary triumph by
violation or evasion of the law; we
are the best friends and the stanch-
est upholders of the rights of prop
erty when We set our faces like flint
against those offenders who do wrong
in order to acquire great wealth or
who use this wealth to help Wrongdo-
ing. Wrongdoing is confined to one
class. Both the wageworker and the
capitalist are able to enter each in to
the others life
The Presidents address was in
part as follows:
William Mckinley had to grapple
with more serious and complex prob
lens than any President since Lin
coin; and yet, while meeting every
demand of craftsmanship, he contin-
ued to live a beautiful and touching
family life. No other President has
eve more deserved to have his life
work characterized in Lincoln's words
as being carried on with malice to-
ward none, with charity toward ALL
Not merely vas he in personal
touch with farmer and town dweller,
with capitalist and wage worker, but
he felt an intimate understanding Of
each, and therefore an intimate SYM
pathy with each: and his consistent
effort was to try to judge all with the
same justice. Surely, this attitude
of his should be the attitude Of all
our people to-day. 1t would be a
cruel disaster to this country to per-
nit ourselves to adopt an attitude OF
hatred and envy toward success wor-
thily won, toward wealth honestly &C
CURED.
From the standpoint of our ma
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
SENATOR r FREED.
Boise Citizens Hail His Acquittal il
Land Fraud Case.

Boise, Idaho.-William E. Borah,
United State Senator, was acquitted
on the charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government out of Idaho
timber lands. The case was sub
mitted without argument by the de-
tense, and the jury was out just long
enough to take n ballot.
The verdict was greeted with
cheers and applause, which the court
officers made no effort to restrain.
AS soon as the news reached the
street bells were rung and the Fire
Department made a spectacular run
through the streets, stopping even
tually at the Idaho Hotel, whittier
Senator Borah, surrounded by several
hundred citizens, was escorted. A
brass band appeared as If by magic,
and as the Senator reached the hotel
played Hail to the Chief"
The streets about. the hotel were
blocked by a cheering throng, whose
shouts mingled with the fire engines
whistles and clangs Of trolley car
bells. Senator Borah thanked his
hearers for their demonstration of
confidence in. him throughout. the
trial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
SHERIFF KILLED BY 4 BOMB
Before Death Brown Said West
ern Federation Had Marked Him.
Told How He Had Been Swallowed Oh
Account Of His Connection With
S~teunenberg and Adams Cases.

Baker City. Oregon Harvey X.
Brown, er-sheriff Of Baker County,
died from wounds received in the
bomb explosion at his front gate two
nights before.
The Western Federation of Miners
was accused of instigating the death
of Brown in an ante-mortem state
ment made by the victim. The out
rage was in many respects similar to
that which killed Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg, of Idaho. The ante-mortem
statement was taken =" tae district
attorney, and was as f.. VS.:
II was on my way home from up
town last night when l met a man in
man made no reply. This man was
about five feet ten inches tall; his
weight was 165 pounds. He o a
brown suit and a celluloid collar and
was clean shaver.
II have been conscious of having
been followed for three weeks, and I
have no doubt that tb who at
tempted my life are persons connect
ed with the Western Federation Of
Miners, and that I was marked for
death on account Of my connection
with the ~Steunenberg and Steve
Adams cases."
The town is much excited. Practi-
cally no business is being transacted,
and the people are gathering in pub
lie places to discuss the crime.
Brown arrested Steve Adams at
Haines when the latter was wanted
as a witness in the S~teunenbnrg case.
and he testified at the trial of Adams
in Wallace, when the latter faced a
Jury on the charge of having muir
dered a claim jumper. Friends OF
the ey-sheriff say that he frequently
mentioned the threats made against
him.