davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-04-05

lan0S an OiNriouHtal cmfnuoeu.
IS erldlcucu lo0od) Uthcinp0ll5iitenI
in Dem Grte un0 ucrhaitttcn cIneaI
Der Delegation, 0c1 iie liir Ocn Nnar'I
cbltcniiihrer NN}mdnn hicltlu. his
tie ihreH &rrtbm 0Gudbrten icBtcn'
lie Sen Nfann mic0cr IN 6reibcit
Sic 0clegoteu jeriuenien ijh Oaun|
erlhleHtn lc0oh ae'teru IN Q6dnn
beinL NO ilc Don Der 0ortidtn %oU'
sci - tbeIhpciie bcritttu - Der ihrC
Aufrtit uorbCr gcuel0et morOen mar
nm @abnbof cmplangcn tpur0en
@Ic 0clogdten beqoben lich nab Dem
fir Die 0ouiercu5 bcltinmlteu Sdal3
nber sic @oI5cj bob biC &crlamm
mnp oui m0 ut.baiteie dllc Minnie
iCnocu. @}ahoMt ihre ScrlonIidtcli
icltlcitc0t mar. lmr0en 0ic Delelu'
ten icciQclaiieu oic 0auu IN oerSiali
bcrliullp0iierteu uno iih itllicBIC) ii
eincm ircieu 6cIoe ilber otm 1Iult
troiou Cert meitcn Tie Damn 0cn
@onlrcb ab INTO bciboNcu inter 9ll
0ereu cinc iit iibcr 0o9 Nan5e &cld
eritrrdenOc Organization 5i arilrN1n
nit @rlpptH in ioocm Stn1tc un0
Dem NuiWtuuort.cr IN Berlin
llcbcrrnidun9 in Berlin.
Ncrliu, .. @pril
Gle pom Gon0oncr 9In9partiRen
gIntt beute acmdhtc 9lntiluolalm1
0oB @roBbritamien IN teiner 9Sent
Iein t6cind) Inn Nuiuobme Der 9lbru'
Itlml fraUt in Oa5 9}roQromm oct
0unQcr SrieocuaTouleren5 0ednoeu
babe. bat bier ehpds ilberroidt On
mal inn 0ctihcu 9tuamdttiQen gIWte
qIaubte OoB (5ro6triiounieu nh
0araui beitcben miIr0C Nol Die 6ro9e
iormcu in 0oa NruGrdau uliaeuom
men miro. ooB c9 peluWbr ldl eIutddl
oas girdt uorbchielt. Die ,5rdQe in 0er
3nnicrrni nor3ubrinQeu poOurb e.
0cn au0crcn Wdhtcn frciQcieIlt nor
ben morc. iih an Der 1j@fuiiion oiclrr
SroQe pl bctlciIigen o0cr lid ibr 81
Cnthalicn.
Ter Gaiicr nidlt fir cine Mcltuu9'
itCllNua.
Berlin, 4 9lpriI.
gSjc bier 5crcnnt gcQebeu Dur0e.
finoct Der 0unid) 3ir 9lbboItunQ ei.
ncr &fltal9iteaunq bier i'm Sabre
1913 fciucn Anfloua bei Noiier Vii.
hcIm mo mon luir0 0csbaIb Uubr.
Idciulid oic Sod)c fallen Ioiien.
|bOtOaraptirrn SCu 9lthCm.
Berlin, 4. 9lpril.
Gie alnit. oen Nibcm 5u photo.
gropbiren. mlroe aeiieru in Der idhr.
Iicben 9'erianHIlna Ser RontacIt.
itrnbleu8oniercn} crfIort IS mnr.
0cn @jI0cr oc5 9ltGcm5 trdnfcr nm
aeilluocr |erionen om Sidjtid)irlncn
ae}eiat Der GriinOcr Oicicr D}rtho0t
iii Or. aohlcr IN @icaba0cn .Nlar
ninmt an. 0ob 0icie Griin0uno enc
QrobeAollc htbNclillcllHHQ pon NrnHts
heitcn ipicIen miro
Stein ocutidlcr Griui ais Smoeut
uadD 6aruarO.
Berlin, a gtpril.
Ger 8rai Don GuIrnbura. oc9 Qai
icrs Sbcrhoimarlhal oQir hcuc.
0aB ihm nlht3 ilbcr one Abiid,t 6ca
aaiicls ciner icincr Sohne nod Scr
llnOerliidt &orDorO 5n ienoen. be.
tonni ii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-04-05

Die ,,Irereitern n"-3ettun
gen baben oie 6eIcbicbte
uen Ga Greiie niebt nur
'niticbreiben ienoern nit
macben Pelfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-04-05
a. 2tniidle gInnrdliflen aonareil.

NIfIII, 3 WVFII
Eu uioHHeim inno 1ritTH Der
ocunde }lWrdfiicfolHrB uni,r
etveut1ruiihen 9er61ltHiiirn if0tt
llripriinqlif mar Dfu6hcin 1n
Rbeiu IN RbciaprctlBen ais R1r
i1rnrlirs1sort auscrieten. nbar oP
oorrile Polijei rcrtot Die 2tb5olul
6es aorqrcies Tie Telcla,cn eiHj1
ten iih barn oui elm unaenauuifs
Tori IN Der Rdhe bon Ciipnbaf NJ
Pridmmliing SORT. mo iid etoa 10
TeIg9aten aus aaen JbeileE Deiuif
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-04-05
@bOtoarGphirrn Den Nthcm.
Berlin 4 9lnril
Scin 6cutidlcr @riui ais 5tnosnt
uadD 6aruarO.


Wctlln, 4 April.
Ger (Srai Don GuIrnbura. ocq aoi
icrs Sbcrhoimorihnll oQfr bcutc
0aB ihm nlht3 iIbcr oie Gbiid,t 6ca
aaiicgs ciner ieincr Sohne uoh Scr
llnl0erlii0t &orpdrO 3u icn0en. be.
fanui ici.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-04-05
Ter Gaiicr niht fir cine McltuuS'
itcliNun.


g9ic bier 5crcnnt 1cgeben Dur0e.
finoct Der @unih 3ur 9lbboItlmQ ei,
ncr &<au9ltellma bier i'm Sabre
1913 fciucn 9Inflona bei Noiier Vii.
hcIm mo mon miro 0csboIb uubr.
idciulid oic Sad)c fallen loiien.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-19
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK
Roosevelt Back fran Bear
Hunt-==Harriman Must
Answer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 19.-For
the first time since early summer the
week will see nearly all of the heads
of the federal government in Wash
ington. President Roosevelt will be
back from his trip to the South and
| Secretary Root from his trip to Next
/ co.
Vice President Fairbanks will fill
! several engagements to speak in the
/ South. William j. Bryan will begin a
! stumping tour of New York state.
Aeronauts representing America,
England, France and Germany will
| contest in the second international
balloon race for the James Gordon
Bennett cup, which will start from St.
Louis Monday
Edward H. Hartman is to appear
before fhe federal court in New York
Monday to show cause why the petit
ton of the interstate commerce COM
upon him to appear before it and an
swer the questions which he had pre-
viously declined to answer, principal
ly concerning the affairs of the Chi
cago and Alton railway.
conference of general interests
will assemble in Chicago Tuesday I'M
der the auspices of the National Civic
Federation to discuss the Trust
Problem"
On Tuesday a convention called to
frame a new constitution for the state
of Michigan will begin its sessions at
Lansing.
The eighth annual exhibition of the
Automobile Club of America will open
Thursday in the Grand Central palace,
New York, and continue one week.
A number of large gatherings are to
be held during the week, among those
of most general interest being the BIZ
ennial session of the Universalist Gen.
eral convention at Philadelphia, the
Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends Of
the Indian and Other Dependent Peo-
pies, at Lake Mohonk, N. Y, the Up
per Mississippi River Improvement as
ISOLATION, at Moline, ILL.,, the National
Hardware association at Atlantic City,
and the International League of Press
Clubs. at Birmingham, Ala.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-19

teams will be employed in the seeding
and other farm work.
Many farmers are feeding hogs,
and within a short time the shipment
of porkers to coast points will com
mence. The Cottonwood section is one
Of the best hog districts of the upper
country, and buyers report more hogs
on feed this year than for several sea-
sons.
w. L. Fafnsworth has been appoint
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-19
FARMERS BEGIN FALL WORK.
Cottonwood Section Will Devote Much
Time to Stock Feeding.
FARMERS REGGIN
ETAo

FARMERS BEGGIN ETAO
COTTONWOOD. Ida, Oct. 19.-The
seeding of the fall grain on the sum
mer fallow lands is in progress in all
sections of the country, and while an
estimate has not been computed, the
grain viii be seeded this season than
ever before. The continued. dry wealth
er has delayed the fan blowing. but
not embarrassment will result, as the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-19

81 postmaster to succeed E. R. Libhy.
Woo will engage in the furniture bust.
ness. Mr.. Farnsworth has qualified,
ana 1t is expected he will take charge
of the Office within a few DAYS,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-19

3ATHDRUM.-The case of Bartlett
Sinclair VS.. Editor Scott, of the Occur
d'Alene Press, for libel, has been dis
missed on the ground that proper legal
procedure had not been taken.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-19
STATE LAND AND TIMBER sA,r
Nez Peree COUNT
Notice is hereb

hereby on Novarobou
described lands and timber belonging to the Idaho 49, The tnw
Perces County VIII be offered for sale public auction At N
in ' the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
Continued on Page Sd
/. NO Grew
NO TRACE YET DISCOVERED OF
MAN WHO ASSAULTED AND
Is. MURDERED "A GIRL

New York, May 25.-With the
funeral of Amelia staffeldt, the girl
who was brutally assaulted and MUIR
dered at Elmhurst, L. l., Wednesday
night, the police today bent their
energies further to discover the MUIR
derer. r.
Henry Becker, who seemed to have
supplied information that might lead
to an arrest. retracted his statement
of yesterday in which he accused a
companion of numbering the girl and
the police have started on a different
track.
Nearly a thousand persons attended
the funeral services today which
came near resulting in another trag-
edy. A throng of men and women
crowded at the Staffeldt home and
their weight broke in the floor, throw:
ing several scores into a heap among
the splintered timbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
NURSE Girl SVIPES BRAN new BABY
.sssociated Press e Bismarck Tribune

=
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
st. Paul, Mimi, May Is The young
woman, known only as Bessie, y who
yesterday disapp eared with the four
days old baby, Of Mrs. Erwin Giauque
of Mime polis, BY whom she had
been employed as nurse girl, is be
lieved to be in Carlton, MINI. It de-
8veloped late today that the girl had
stopped at candy store in the ont
skirts Of st. Paul and had obtained
a supply Of milk for the infant and in
q conversation with the woman at
the store had remarked that she was
going to Carlton The police Of that
place have been asked to seek for the
girl and return. II possible, the baby
ito its almost heart broken mother.
There are many strange features to
the case, not least being the absence
of motive for the kidnapping. The
Giauques are people in only ordinary
circumstances. 50 that the idea Of
stealing the child for ransom is not
entertained. The most plausible sug.
gestion is that the girl recently lost
baby OF her own and when she saw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
SURETY CONF ANIEs DOING RUSHING BUSINESS
BONDING millionaire BOODLERS IN FRISCO
Grand Jury Has Been Working Overtime San Francisco and as Result 100000 in m
Must Be Put Up for the Bunch Of Select BesMm Schn No Sooner Puts
Up $QO00 Bond Than the Grand jury Hands Him Another Lemon

the United r ailroads system was
electrified, appeared in company with
Attorneys A, A. Moore and Stanley.
Moore Of the United Railroads.
Moritz Rosenthal Of Chicago, and
Earl Rogers OF Los Angeles, all Of
whom will take an active part in de-
Tense Of the United Railroads officers
henceforth.
Vim. H. Croker, president of tina
Croker National bank Of this city,
and recognized as the foremost CAPT:
talist Of San Francisco, and President
Henry T. Scott Of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph Co, were in
court to furnish personal bail, cash
or bonds, in the sum Of $3.50 900 for
calhoun, Mutually, Ford and Abbott.
Arrangements, however, had already
been made with the Metropo litan
Surety company Of New York and to.
day Attorney Rogers hand ed to Judge
COREY Sc separate bonds for $40. 900
each.
After Judge Coffey had signed his
approval fifty-six times he nodded to
the millionaire defendants and said:
Gentlemen, that Is and the
latter, with their counsel, withdrew.
Attorney sehlessinger appeared foI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
sociated Press "a .Bismarck Trlbnnef

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
San Francisco. May rs. iIlion-
aires and multi-mi lii naires, presi-
dents and lesser officers Of great
corporations today thronged Judge
Coffey's court room with their attor-
neys and attendants. They had been
summoned to give bail in excess of
I half million dollars to insure their
personal liberty pending trial on
felony indictments returned against
them by the grand jury
First came Louis Glass, vice presi-
dent Of the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph company, to give bonds
in the sum Of $40, 900 on a charge Of
bribing two Of the supervisors to vote
4 for the granting Of a competing tele-
phone franchise In San Francisco.
Glass was represented by Attorney
Coogan, who handed to Judge Coney
I two bonds for $40 900 each given BY
surety company Of San Francisco. Is.
President Patrick Calhoun and AS
sistant President Mutually OF the
United Railroads and General Counsel
TREY = Ford and Assistant Counsel
William q. abbott Of that corporation,
each Of them indicted on fourteen
counts On charge of bribing thirteen
sIInervisors ami N ayfys yfI,y,jfz II,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
HAVE ACCEPTED JUROR
With PECULIAR VIEWS.
sscc.ated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Y Boise. Idaho, May rs. The usual
spectacle Of accepting juror opposed
to capital punishment, except as an
extreme measure for the protection
of society against war and anarchy
and one who pleaded his own dis
qualification came today in the Steun-
senberg murder trial, and his reten-.
ton after he, had clearly showed that:
he was disqualified raises a question.
as to the regularity of the proceed
sings. " 9ts.
= p. TouYtellotte, an architect Of
Boise is the juror and his retention
seemed to be clearly due to willing
ness on both sides to gamble on his
views when the jury reaches a solu-
ton ofsthe case; the state in the hope
that it. can meet his ideas as to
anarchy; the defense in his opposition
to the death penalty. 81
Mr.. Tourtellotte came with the rest
of the talesmen early in the day and
his direct examination by Senator
Borah developed in mild form his
scruple against the infection of the
death penalty in ordinary murder
cases. His acceptance by the state
was surprise that soon was in
tensified by the views brought forth
by questions propounded by Clarence
barrow of the defense. Tourtellotte
swore that he was opposed to capital
punishment except in time of war and
when society must defend itself
against organizations seeking t.
destroy 1t. He declared society had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
DICKS HOME COUNTY BOOSTS TAFT

- ~ n - y ~ ~ - a ~ y y - = y -
= Akron, Ohio, May Is. The fol
= lowing resolutions were adopted
: by the republican executive com =
= nlittee at a meeting here today. =,
= This is the home Of United =.
= States Senator Dick. y
Resolved, BY the republican =
\ county executive comUittee of =
/. Summit county, Ohio, that we
= renew our faith in President ~
: Roosevelt, his administration n
= and policies; that We CON II
: graduate him on his achieve Is
:. ments in the past and pledge our x
= confidence and support in the y
= future. "
Resolved, That in William H. =
= Taft is to be found the best =
= representative of Rooseveltian y
= policies and principles among all -
= the candidates for the presidency Il
= Resolved, That lillian H. -
= Taft's services to his country. =
= together with his many admir- -
= able qualities Of personal ability =
: and craftsmanship, entitle him to ;,
= still further and higher honor =
81 at the hands Of his fellow citi- =
= zens. =
= Resolved, Therefore, that we do =.
: heartily and enthusiastically en- =
= dorse William Fl. Taft for the =
= republican nomination for pfesi- :
= dent in 1908, believing that in SO :
= doing we represent the sentiment :
Z of the republicans of Summit :
= county. :
Resolved, that the republican =
= state, central committee should, >
= at the earliest practicable oppor- :
= tunity provide some method by :
| = which the republicans Of Ohio :
= can demonstrate to other states =
= whom they favor for president. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26

ment to work, Secretary Root tele-
graphed the information to Gov. Gill
lette of California In this telegram
he called upon the state of California
to perform the duties imposed upon
her by the terms of the treaty be
tween the United States and Japan,
which stipulate that j Japanese shall
have the right to reside in the United
States and shall have full protection
to their persons, property and bust.
ness. No reply has been received
from Gov. Gillette.
& The double move for affording pro
lection to the Japanese was taken by
Secretary Root because of what is re
garded as doubtful authority vested
in the officers of the federal govern
ment to prosecute violations of Grim
inal law. The secretary does not &c
SO far as to say that the federal gov
eminent is without authority in this
respect, in the absence Of procedure
by the state, but he is frank to admit
that federal jurisdiction may be
somewhat weak. "a II
According to both the reports which
have come through Japanese sources
the trouble is attributed to the dis
turbed conditions existing in Sar
Francisco as a result Of the. street
railway strike. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
STOLE coal LANDS WORTH MILLION

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Denver, May 25.- Charged with
conspiring to defraud the government
out of 5000 acres of coal lands worth
over a million dollars, in Routt coun-
}ty, near the town of Lay, the Wiscon-
sin Coal Mining company, its officers
and agents, of Milwaukee, are made
defendants in an equity suit filed in
the federal. court today for the re-
linquishment of land, which it is al
legged, they secured through the
means of dummy entrymen and entry.
women who conveyed the lands to the
corporation as soon as they had Sc
cured patents.
A criminal action is. prevented
owing to the fact that the statute of
limitations has run against the en-
tries. =, s. .:s&G IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
TROUBLE Is BREWING over
INDIGNHIES TO JAPANESE
Mob Makes Rough House Of Jap Business Houses In San
Francisco and State Department Takes Active
Measures 10 Investigate the Trouble
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune


Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, May q. nformation
that Japanese have been subjected to
indignities in San Francisco came to
the state department today from two
sources, and Secretary Root has taken
measures for their protection through
two channels.
Ambassador Wright at Toxic,
5cabled information obtained through
Japanese channels that a Japanese
restaura and Japanese bath house
in San Francisco had: been de1uged
BY mob, and Viscount Aoki, the
Japanese ambassador here, laid before
Secretary Root dispatches from the
Japanese consul general at San
Francisco detailing the same occur
rences. Secretary Root at once made
a request Of Attorney General Bona
parte, Of the department Of justice,
that the United States district attor-
ney in San Francisco be directed to
make Immediate investigation of the
complaints. Bonaparte thereupon
telegraphed both the United States
district attorney and United States
marshal at San Francisco to make a
prompt and thorough investigation
and to forward their reports by tele-
graph to the department Of justice.
Besides setting the federal govern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
A SHIPLOAD OF SCARED RUSSIANS

New York. n. Y, May 25The
Russian steamship Korea was towed
into port by two tugs today with
1000 passengers kneeling on her
decks in prayer of thanks for de.
liverance from the perils of the sea
that had beset them for almost a
month.
With her wooden deck fittings
chopped up for fuel and part of her
cargo burned to keep her engine go
ing the Korea had fought almost in
cessant storms. For three days the
ship was helpless in gale, her shaft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
II BLEW some
Al TEXAS zEPHER TANGLEs UP
HOUSES, LIVE STOCK AND B
PEOPLE

Willspoint, Texas, May 25.A tor
nado struck the eastern portion Of
Willspoint today. II cut a clean
,swath two hundred yards in width
through the entire town. Three per
sons are reported dead.
The tornado came from the south
west and travelled slowly to the north
east carrying with it portions 81
buildings and other debris as il II
were Whirling leaves. Dead horses.
cattle and fowls are scattered through
the path OF the storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26

decided that each minister accredited
To- the Guatemala government should
ask President Estrada Cabrera for ali
annlllment Of the sentences, which,
they allege, were. the result Of irregu-
lar and false testimony
e this action on their part does
not bring ediate results. the dip
lomatic corps viii direct collective
note to President Cabrera tomorrow.
All members Of the corps were 10 ac-
cord with the decision. The situation
Is considered by officials here to be
most grave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26

having been broken in the middle Of
the night. AS the vessel rolled and
pitched in the heavy troughs of the
sea, her officers had difficulty in re-
straining the. 1900 Russian steerage
passengers in their wild plan Of tax
ing the boats. s
Provisions ran low and there was q
shortage of fresh water. This condi-T
ton threatened to become worse ami
Captain Kirschjedt turned the ships
nose toward Boston. Her signals OF
distress were seen on Boston light
and aid was given him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
HIS AFFECTION WAS TOO STRIKING

skull crushed. The police say that
McGinnis beat his wife to death with
a chair and later cut his throat. His
body was found lying across that Of
his wife. The couple had not been
seen by neighbors since Tuesday,
when they were heard quarreling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Jefferson City, Mo. May % Com
missioner Anthony, appointed by the
Missouri supreme court to take tes-
timony III the custer suit 81 the state
against the Standard Oil Company In
district court, holds that the evidence
introduced before him is sufficient to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26

Associated PRESS to Bismarck Tribune
Philadelphia May 25Peter McGin-
mis-, aged 4s years, and his wife,
Bridget, aged 80 years. were found
dead in their home in the lower sec
ton Of the city today, the man with
his throat cut and his wife with her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26

~ - - ~ ~ - - y - ~ r. y
= Canton, Ohio, May 25.-The =
= end seems near. There is no =
= hope for the recovery of Mrs. =
= Mckinley. That sums up the =
= belief of the physicians and =
= others about the Mckinley home :
y tonight. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
MISSOURI Can now GUST STANDARD

DUST the Standard Oil Company and
tributary companies from Missouri.
& His findings hold that Standard.
Waters-P Pierce and Republic OH CONS
panies entered into an agreement To-.
control the price Of oil. In his re-
port he holds the supreme court has
authority to make ruling Of custer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26

e department Of the United Railroads,
I4 each; against Mayor schmitz. is !;
against Abraham Ruef, IL !: against
President Louis Glass Of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, q; against Theodore y. TIaIsey,
formerly Of that corporation, !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-26
Continued on Page 8J

the infant Giauque, a perverscence Of
maternal instinct led her to make the
attempt to replace her own lost child
with this one.