davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
NCAPACITATED
ALL THE ATTORNEYS IN MRS.
EDDYs CASE AGREE AS TO rs
HER CONDITION
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Z Hssociated Press to Bisnarck Tribune -
Concord, N. III. April 3.Counsel
for plaintiff in the Eddy case today
said that it appeared to them that
streeter, the personal counsel for
Mrs. Eddy. and those who have charge
OF her, have, after elaboration arrived
at the same conclusion as to the in
capacity Of Mrs. Eddy to manage her
business affairs that her son came to
when he saw her in January last. The
position Of petitioners from the be-
ginning has been that she is in
capaciated to manage her business
affairs. .::3, 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
NO TUNE,
RUSSIANS WON'T LET AMERICANS
BUILD RAILWAY TUNNE I'M 72
DER BEHRiNG STRAITS

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
ST. Petersburg, April 3. The
cabinet today rejected the proposal
made on behalf OF an American syndi-
cate for the construction Of a railroad
tunnel under Behring Straits by which
it was hoped ultimately to connect
the .trans-siberian and Canadian Pa
cific railroads. y. '3$. v5$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
Special Sale.

A special sale in wall paper at
Faunce's, 21s-22o Fourth street, for
the next few days to close out some
last seasons patterns. Prices range
from &c per roll up. One thousand
rolls or more to dispose of at once, to
make room for new stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

Our state capitol is at present the
scene Of regular love feast. ! First
I'D Patterson is arrested for selling
ozewhich act is .'agin the sta
toots'-and he retaliates by start
ing removal proceedings against AS
sistant Attorney General Miller for
malfeasance in Office because ..he
knew it all the time. !" It's regular
merry, go-round st. Thomas Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
sALEsMEN WANTED.

MEN, ATTENTION -We have new
4 article that men viii find beneficial
" to their eomfort.and pleasure. Can
not state descript here. Send
q 10c for same. Are you wise? Thous-3
ands Of men are using this article
Money refunded Il you say SO after
purchasing this patented specially.
American Speciality Co, Box LIS.
Allegheny, Pa.
AGENTS. ATTENTION Don't pay
cash! Credit given Profits un-
4 limited selling our recently patented
article. Any man, married or single
between 516 and so years OF age will
buy it. Cannot give full description
here. Send 10c for same. Are yon
wise? Only very few agents are.
handling this article SO far. If you
cannot make at least SIS daily selling
this specially. quit selling goods.
Our novelty is protected by United.
States Patents. Cost to Agent So
q per 100, sells for 25c each. We give
q you ten days time to pay for your
goods. American Specially Com
" pany. Box It's, Allegheny. Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
AN AMAZON
SOUTHERN WOMAN KILLS HER
HUSBAND AND THEN GUARDS
HIS BODY WITH RIFLE +.
Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New Orleans. April 3.-Armed with
a rifle and standing guard over her
husbands dead body, Mrs. L. c..
Drew held the sheriff and four
deputies at bay for over twenty hours
yesterday at Water Valley, La, ac-
cording to dispatches received here
tonight 1t is said Mrs. Drew shot her
husband. When the sheriff's posse
arrived to arrest the woman she
opened fire and was not arrested until
her ammunition was exhausted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-A good team 81 horse.
INQUIRE at Chas. Kupitz.

I, lne postoffices at Rerthold, Glen
.ourn and Fiaxton have been increaa-
q % me third class and the old post
na,s reappointed. They are Il.
a,lDertsen, Glsnburn; 3. Gee
Flaxton; and r. 8. Waltbar q Z, 81
thold. s 8 - IS - assF-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

g. ]. Sullivan, the Fargo optical
specialist will be at the Grand Pacific
hotel again Friday and Saturday,
April 5 and s. Eyes examined,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
WANTED.

WANTED Man and wife without
children: man to take care Of cattle
and horses; woman to do housework.
Apply to Bismarck Elevator & IN
vestment Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
sLosT.
- s. : 5. Z /.

LosT--White English bull terrier,
brindle spots, years old. Reward
for return to g. H. Russ, jr., Bis
marck Bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

FOR RENTRooMs.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 314
Fourth street. Mrs. Hendershott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
BANZAIS FOR TAFT.
Japanese Cheer the Secretary Where
ever He Appears.

Toxic, Sept. SO.-Preliminary to
three days of social and diplomatic
activity Secretary of War Taft and
his party spent a quiet Sunday, rest
ing in the palace of Shiba, an ancient
and picturesque residence belonging
to the imperial family. During the
day numerous Japanese dignitaries
and officials called upon the secretary
many of them accompanied by their
wives. Charlie Taft organized base
ball team on the famous lawn of the
castle with a number of Japanese
youths. 1t was intended to play a
game, but his father objected and
caused a postponement until today.
Among the more important of the
callers was Lieutenant General Ter
auchi, the imperial minister of war
who had a lengthy conference with
Mr.. Taft. Some importance is being
attached to the fact that there have
been two differences between the two
war ministers, and owing to the mu-
tual admiration and the influence of
Lieutenant General Terauchi it is be-
lieved in certain quarters that the
ground work is being laid for an en-
tente concerning immigration, which,
it is conceded. is the only point on
which there is difference of opinion
between the two countries.
Another of Mr.. Taft's callers was
Lebbeus Whitley representing Ameri-
can commercial interests in Shanghai,
who is anxious concerning the atti-
tude of the United States in view of
the talk of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
China and who came here to request
that Mr.. Taft make a positive state
ment concerning this on the occasion
of the dinner to be given in his honor
by the American association of
Shanghai. It is understood that Mr..
Whitley was informed that Secretary
Taft would make no statement on the
question
Secretary Taft and his family took
a long drive in the imperial carriage
in the afternoon.
The route which the carriage would
take had not been announced but the
crowds in the streets recognized the
American secretary of war and greet
ed him with cries of "Banzai," and
bows and smiles. 1t was quite evident
that the enthusiasm was Spontan-
eous. The Japanese believe Mr.. Taft
is a peace envoy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
THAWS IN THE TRUST.
Over 5000 Shares of Standard Stock
in the Family.

New York, Sept. 30.-Frank B. KEEL
logg. the governments counsel in it's
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil COM
pany is expected to return today from
Washington, where he went Saturday
to report progress in the case to the
president and, Attorney General Bona
parte.
The hearing in the case will be re-
Sumed Thursday and meantime the
government representatives are going
over such books as the Standard Oil
company has placed at their disposal
and otherwise preparing for a resump-
ton of the case.
The statement was made today that
some new evidence regarding the gov
ernment's contention that the present
Standard Oil company is really a re-
organization of the old trust has been
discovered. 1t has been believed that
it would be necessary to call to the
stand Henry NJ. Flagler, secretary of
the old board of liquidation trustees, to
clear up this point, but it Is said that
such a course, in view of the new evil
dence, will not now be pursued.
Another examiner, it is announced,
will be appointed in few days by the
Missouri court to sit with Examiner
Ferris in the taking of testimony
against the New Jersey corporation.
The duties of this additional examiner
will be to listen to testimony relating
only to railroad rates on oil and re-
bates, which are alleged to have been
granted to the Standard during it's
fight against independent operators.
The two examiners will sit together at
every session of the hearings after the
question of rates and rebates is taken
up owing to the fact that much of the
testimony will necessarily be fragmen-
tary, and evidence on both the rate and
trust question will be placed upon the
record during the same day.
The hearings here will probably last
at least two, and possibly three more
weeks. Testimony will also be taken in
Washington, Cleveland, Chicago and
ST. Louis. This shifting of base for the
hearings is made necessary, by the
fact that the government subpoenas
can only compel witnesses to travel 100
miles to attend the hearings.
The list of Standard Oil company
stockholders submitted last week by
John G. Milbourn of counsel for the
Standard Oil company, shows that the
Thaws of Pittsburg are heavily inter-
ested in Standard Oil.
A block of several hundred shares is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

mead, ana the Standard Meat and Live
Stock company, of Denver, will feed a
like number. A large number of 9TH
er Feeders will winter their sheep close
to Almena.
The town of Monument. Logan
county, takes a page advertisement in
me oakley Graphic. "A good idea for
that live town to show up her bust
Gess enterprises in a journal like the
P. H. Conarty, of Norton, recently
elected commander of the Northwest
Kansas Veterans association, is al
ready at work to make the 1908 meet
ing success. 1t will be held in Nor
OLD veterans. That town has never
oeen known to fail in any project she
undertook.
The Sixth district politicians and
other good fellows are this week TAX
ing their farewell trip to Topeka so
far as the free pass is concerned. The
9TH day of October is near. The rail-
roads will shut down on them hard on
that date. In the future all will be
treated alike if any favors of this kind
are granted. Many of the "annuals''
Will be framed, the trip passes are
printed on such thin paper they can't
stand up, and will not do to frame.
The short grass fellows will have
farther to walk than those living in
the eastern part of the district pro-
V1d1ng, however, they refuse to whack
up the 2-cent per mile. Many tears
are being shed these times over the
doing away with the pass. Hereafter
the army of lookers-on which usually
attend the state conventions OF free
passes will pay in the future or stay
at home. The Sixth district fellows
have been hit hard by the abolish
ment of the free pass, and many local
politicians who had some political
pull with the railroads will now be on
an equal footing with those who
couldn't reach them.
There is only one sod school house
remaining in Decatur county where a
few years ago there were dozens. To-
peka furnishes the teacher for this
lonely pioneer school house, Miss
Anna Nystrom. Miss Susie Emerson,
also of Topeka, is teaching a $40 a
month school in Decatur county. One
district in that county pays as high
as $50 a month, the teacher being
August Reichert.
Decatur county can truthfully be
given the title of banner county in the
Sixth congressional district in having
furnished the largest number of
avowed candidates for congress
There have been six of them, and all
have either been defeated at the polls
or failed of a nomination. Counting
the others who have had political as
pirations for congress, perhaps the
number would foot up to an even doz-
en-. And strange as it may sound the
nominees have all run against Con-
gresham Reeder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
SIX FOR A QUARTER.
Lincoln Traction Company Bows to
Order of Railway Commission.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3O.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Lincoln
Traction company that it will comply
with the order of the state railway
commission, that it sell six fares for
25 cents to adults and ten fares to
school children to be used during GER
tain hours of the day for 25 cents The
most significant feature in connection
with the railway commissions finding
is that it places a valuation on the
plant of the traction company and the
Citizens Railway company and linn
its their earnings accordingly This
action it is believed is an innovation
in dealing with public utility COM
panies. interchangeable transfers
were denied by the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
TO PLEASE HIS WIFE.
Millionaire Hearne Enters Race for
Governor of West Virginia.

Tribune from Wheeling, w. Va, says:
A child wife's ambition is the cause of
W. b Hearne. the millionaire attorney,
announcing that he will be q candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor of this state Hearne is 60 years
old. A few months ago he welded Miss
Campbell. aged IS. of St. Louis. Mrs.
Hearne wants to be the first lady in
the state. Mr.. Hearne has never before
been in politics. He will make tour
of the state in an automobile. Hearne
Is a brother of Frank H. Hearne, pres
tdent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. who recently died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
AT THE THEATERS.

Another entertaining and interesting
vaudeville is provided by the bill at
the Olympic theater for this week, and
crowded houses were the rule at the
performances yesterday afternoon ana
last night. This new ten cent vaude-
vile house has been open just month
now and it has met with a deserved
success. The shows which have been
secured by George F. Clarke, the man.
ager, compare more than favorably
with the ten cent sh ows that have been,
seen in this city in seasons past and
they were plenty good enough for the
money 1t is Mr.. Clarke'S intention to
keep his shows up to the highest pos
sible standard. That he will do so
there is little doubt, judging from his
past efforts.
comedian, is perhaps the star of the
bill for this week. He has couple
of songs that he gets off in an inimir-
able fashion and best of all ne mas a,
string of Jokes that have a new ring
to them. Eddie Dewey and Miss Day
ton do a couple of clever eccentric
dances and Polk and Marpullen good
comedy acrobatic stunt, in which they
get off good line of talk. Then there
is a strong man act on the bill which
is presented Samson" He bends
huge bars of steel with his jaws. over
his arms and legs, bursts chain with
CHI est expansion and concludes his act
by lifting eight men. Marjorie Mason
has an excellent illustrated song which
she sings with her usually good effect,
and there is a 1aughable series of
moving pictures.
The advanced vaudeville" bill at
the Majestic was changed for the week
this afternoon and several of the num-
bers on it have the reputation of be-
ing vaudeville acts we'll worth seeing.
"a Millionaire Tramp" was the at
traction at the Grand on Saturday
night and Wood and Ward presented
1.-TWO Merry Tramps" there on yester-
day afternoon and night. There is lit
tie chance of either show setting the
theatrical world on fire with their
brilliancy. Still many shows worse
than they have been seen here. Not
much of crowd turned out for THE
Millionaire Tramp" but the attendance
at the show last night was fair and the
majority of the audience seemed
pleased with most of the show.
Darkness will shroud the Grand
opera house during the entire week
until Saturday, when Ben Hendricks,
the Northland singer, will open a two
days engagement in that well known
drama "Yon Yonson." There
will be a matinee performance of this
show on Sunday afternoon next.
Love is the only thing in Topeka
that is not controlled by the city coun-
Gill; says a comedian at the Olympic
theater this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
Columbus G. Toronto 5.

Columbus, O., Sept. 3O.-Columbus
won the third game of the series with
Toronto here Sunday, to 8, in eight
innings, when darkness ended the
game. Upp and Mitchell were both
wild and were replaced by Geyer and
MCKINLEY. Toronto outhit the local
club, but Columbus excelled in the
finer points of the game. A drizzling
rain fell. The score by innings:
Columbus -----..--------------o 2-6
Toronto ~ " y . 10
Batteries Geyer and Foil;
Mitchell, Mckinley and Carrigan. UNI
pires-Kane and Owens. Attendance
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
McGrath Throws Hammer Far.

Kansas City, Sept. 3O.-Matt Nc
Grath, representing the n. Y. A. c.
broke the worlds record for throwing
the 16-pound hammer, held by Mich
olson of Scotland by hurting it 1874
feet 8 inches. The former record was
1913 feet. The record was made in
open contest in this, the second day of
the public Fairgrounds meet, Nc
Grath competing with Ralph Rose.
Ray Ewry. New York A. c., took first
in both the standing high jump and
the three standing broad jumps
handicaps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

baseme nt of the court house and in
charge of Sheriff Wukerson and Coun-
ty Attorney John Schenck.
A dog that hates cats and two fam
lilies of kittens have Interested resi-
dents living out on Tenth avenue,
west. The dog which is of vicious
temperament killed four kittens be-
longing to one mother cat, and later
killed the mother of another family
of three kittens. The mother which
had it's family killed then proceeded
to adopt the motherless trio of kittens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
Kansas CITY 9. Oklahoma g

Oklahoma City. Ok, Sept. 3O.-Af-
ter two were down in the ninth, poor
fielding permitted Hugh Hill to circle
the bases, winning the game for Kan
sas City by the score of to 8. But
for eight errors and a crippled team
the score might have been different.
In the eighth Swan was hammered
for three two-baggers and a home
run.
Score by innings: R.H.E E.
Oklahoma City ...,..2 0 0 0-S II S
Kansas City ..........2 0 8 5000 -9 8
Batteries-Bandy and Henry, Swan
and Leahy. Umpire-Crutcher. At
eA2A<zoe-2-n90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

Love is the only thing in Topeka
that is not controlled by the city coun-
Gill;" says comedian at the Olympic
theater this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
Iarned SO. ElIinwood OF.

Larned, Kan, Sept. 3O.-Larned
won both games of a double header
from Ellinwood here Sunday after
noon in the fastest ball played on the
local diamond this season. The first
score was to 0 and the second to
Woods and Drassen made the battery
for Ellinwood iii the first game and
Clark and Haas in the second File
harty and Weaver acted for Larned
in both games. Umpire-Xernon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
A Brakeman Killed.

Kansas City, Sept 30.-W. ]. Raw a
brakeman employed by the Rock Island
hallway company. was killed at Bel.
MO, at lilo O'Clock Sunday morning
he fell between two cars and his bodv
was crushed. Ray was % years old. He
lived at 2435 Indiana avenue. The
funeral is to be held at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

held in trust for Harry Kendall Thaw
the name of his mother also appears
on the list as holder of more than ]. O00
shares, worth in excess of $44o. 900
Eight members of the Thaw family own
among them over 5000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
Senator Getty's New Home.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 3O-James F.
Getty, state senator, has ordered w. w.
Rose to draw plans for a $4,000 rest
oence to be built at the northeast cor
ner of Parallel avenue and Eighth
street 1t is to be a 12-room house,
built of brick and trimmed with stone,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03
RED BALL A SENSATION.
Walter Miller Brings I'm 2O-to-I Shot
at Oakland

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-Bad racing luck
encomDassed the defeat OF at least four
choices at Oakland this afternoon. Cap
tain Burnett scored in the third race
practically unbacked at Is TO l.
The fourth race furnished a decided
sensation, Red Ball winning at 20 TO l,
with Walter Miller in the saddle
Sainrida, the favorite in this race,
was of last, and received "a ragged ride.
Georgolite beat Jack Adams a neck in the
fifth. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fire and one-half furicngS Lack.
foot. IL &C. Burns. % ). Won: Nick Stoner. le6
Grand. to l. second; Somebro. los Homer. 30
20 I, third. Tine. 17. Reene W. Orchestra. Cas-
tile Bonhuer. Miss Charity. Alci5iades and AIadie
also raI.
Capt Burnett ll5 tPender). Is TO /. won. T. NJ
Brattain. ITO tW. Miller. TO s. second: Koenigin
Louise. 10 (Alorciandl. tov2. thiTd. Time 10
Elba. seasiek. Whiskers, Belle Hinstry. and Golden
Rule also ran.
THIRD RACE - Five and one-haf f,rIones
Meada, 100 Rice. To l. Won: Progress. 100 Co.
Burnsl, Z TO 10, second: The Reprobate l06 lE
Duganl. 10 5. third Time, 90 Is LOyey Mary
Croix dor. Ethel Abbott, Degrammont. Lustig. Iso-
lation. and The Only Way also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Red Ball. ~ (W. Miller % 10 ]. Won Sain Trde.
l04 tBuUtOn). Is to ). second: sam Nc(ifbbcn los
tGargdnl, 100 20 I, third. Tine 26 25 surely.
Calmar. Silverline Hazeline, Peerless Lass Z. h
H. and 1Iojadar also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-Si1teenth miles Gar
glcletti. los &C. BuTEsl il % 8, won; JACK Adams
lGJ T. Lynch. 90 J. second; Nine Spot los az
Duganl. TO !, third Time, I:6 Is. Fisher Boy
Etapa- Kermit, and Petreo Grande also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. ROalta lHs NV
Milerl. 70 5. won; Mary T.. 100 CHornerl to 70.
second; Massa. los (Keoghl. 10 /. third Time.
III 10 Wing Ting and Judge Nelson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03
RESTRICT The PASS.
Walter Camp Says Football
Is Too Uncertain.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
Ten-ynrd Rule Lessons Value of
Possession of the Ball and General
than Before Changes I'm COde-In-
terest Justifies Alterations I'm Rules.

New Haven, Dec. 2.-Walter Camp said
to-day that the new football rules after
a second seasons trial have justified
themselves with the exception, perhaps.
OF the one created last year, which gives
great freedom in the use Of the forward
pass Upon this. it appears. some re-
striction ought to be placed before next
year
Mr.. Camp said: When the new rules
were first introduced there were many
who contended that too much WAS required
OF team that they should gain ten yards
IN three downs, and the prediction was
that nc score games would put an end
to the ten-yard rule In short order.
The contrary has proven true. and al
ready there are those who would like TO
see the forward pass more restricted. rely
Ing upon ii as II was year ago or even
1t altogether and keeping the
onside kick and l0-yard rule.
What was needed in the game was
primarily to lesson value of possession
Of the ball. and this the l9-yard rule
achieved With its introduction there
went out all the close hammering mass
plays which were good for two or three
yards on a down, but no more.
The American eollegian, whether
player or spectator. does not care for a
game in which the element OF chance is
paramount. He likes TO see or play a
game where hard work counts and a
game where definite planning secures a
well-appreciated result. For this reason
ne does not care for the unlimited for
ward pass. which can now be tried
without severe penalty on first and second
down.
Throwing the ball around indiscrimin-
ately may be the last resort OF weak
or inferior team, and. as such, is unsatis-
factory. In other respects. like the separ-
alton or the line OF Scrimmages, the i'm
provement IN the general conduct and
spirit Of the play. the rules fully justi-
ned themselves, and have rendered the
game more popular than ever"