davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-03-06
Notice.

The firm of Hertel & Brunson has dis
solved partnership. The business will
hereafter be conducted under the firm
name of Brunson & Co., which will col
lect all bills. G. d. Brunson & Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-03-06
900" ana "RS"

Score cards for sale at the Pilot Office,
81 per hundred. More or less at the
same rate. Neatly printed and always
in stock.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-03-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In Justice Court Of Flathead County Mont.
i'm aud for the Township of Whitefish.
Before Joseph Reed, Justice of tho
Peace.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
NEED EXACT OPINION
ON RATEFILINGLA LAW
Tangle of Elkins Act Reason
for Certiorari Request in
Oil Case.

That the Government, in its forth
coming petition TO the supreme Court
Of the United States for a writ OF GER
tiorari in the $29,CJO,000 Standard OIL
case, will present, as its chief reason
for such action, the necessity for an ex-
act Interpretation Of that part OF the
Elkins act relating t. the publishing
and fling OF rate tariffs, is the intima-
ton given out by a prominent Govern
ment official intimately connected with
the ''trust-busting' department OF the
Government
The granting OF a writ o. certiorari
by the Supreme Court. addressed 70 q
circuit court OF appeals. is q rarity The
higher tribunal has consistently refused
TO interfere with judgments OF the
courts OF appeal. unless the questions
at issue involve the Interpretation or
the constitutiOnality OF the law.
In the case OF the rate filing provision
OF the EIkins act. however it f. possible
that court OF appeals in one circuit
may construe IL IN one way. and IN an
other circuit precisely the opposite
Thus, there may be several conflicting
decisions IN the nine judicial circuits,
so that what would be a legal compli-
ance with the law on the part Of a rail-
road in one Jurisdiction might be vio-
latiOn in others
A clear Interpretation Of the act by
the Supreme Court would ODviate the
possibility Of such legal tanEles and Bim-
plify future proceedings, which the Gov
eminent might institute
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
DONALDSON SENT
TO THE HOSPITAL
Officers Fear Negro Suspect
ed of Serious Crime Is
Going Insane.

Harry Donaldson, a negro, arrested
by police OF the Seventh precinct. in
connection with the assault on Mrs.
Annie e. Gladman, siXty-twO years old,
in her confectionery store in Twenty
eighth street last Friday. is at the
Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servation as TO his mental condition
1t Is feared he may go insane.
The police had woven an unusually
strong web OF circumstantiaI evidence
around Donaldson, although there was
nothing definite 20 connect him with the
crime. and last night Captain Schneider
went 70 the negros cell TO question
him. Donaldson was on his knees Ia a
corner Of the cell praying. Seeing Cap
tain Schneider. he said:
i've lied to you and my conscience
is hurting me"
The negro refused 20 say what he hac
lied about, and his actions were such
that ii was decided 10 send him where
he would be under the care of a physi-
clan.
Donaldson was released from the
workhouse about two hours before Mrs.
Gladman was attacked in her II tie
store. The police say they have learned
that he was in the neighborhood about
the time tns aged woman was as
saulted. 4 coin found in his possession
Is similar the police say, 10 a lucky
piece" that was stolen from the cash
drawer by Mrs. Gladman's assaiIant.
Mrs Gladman told the police that she
struck the negro In the face with
blackjack, and Donaldson has a cut on
his lip that he falls 10 explain. The
negro. however suenuously denies the
charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
BITTER KICK" MADE
FOR BETTER SERVICE
Cars Go in Barns While Passen-
gers Wait in Cold, Says
Writer.

A complaint longer and much more
bitter than most OF those already filed
against the street railway officials OPP
Grating the loop" at Brightwood ave
nue.. viii engage the attention OF the
railway committee OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission at It's meeting
this afternoon.
Claiming that cars were running
into the barn. when about fifty pas
sengers were waiting to reach their
homes during the snowstorm Satur-
day evening, and alleging that ninety
eight passengers were registered ON
a car running TO the city on Monday
morning, the writer, Louis 2. Shoe
maker demands that cOEnizance be
taken OF these alleged violations Of
the bin OF Nay %, 1903.
This corporation daily and almost
hourly" says the writer, Openly and
deflantly violates the law OF ConRreEs-
which II has been the duty OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission to en-
The letter. win be presented to The
committee by Gen. John Il. Wilson,
chairman.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
TAX IS SUSPENDED
ON FORTIFIED VINE
Commissioner Issues Ruling
Which Will Cheaper
Patent Medicines.

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
has Just issued a ruling. modifying the
regulations governing the use OF wines
mixed with alcohol as e preservative,
and known as fortified wines, in the
manufacture or preparation OF patent
or proprietary medicines or compounds
The effect OF tho ruling is to sus-
pend the collection OF the internal rev.
enue tax on the fortified wines. thus
used. and such patented medicines or
compounds can be sold TO the consumer
at a more reasonable price. The sus-
pension OF the tax viii. Of course. make
itself felt In the revenues.
It Is not to be a permanent suspen-
sion. but is done to give the wine man
ufacturers an opportunity to appeal TO
the Ways and Means Committee for
legislation that viii make clear the
intention OF Congress to authorize tho
use of fortified wines in the manufac-
ture of patented or proprietary medi-
cines or compounds.
The reason given by the commissioner
for the new ruling Is that there Is
doubt on the part Of the officials as
10 the intention Of Congress 10 levy
a tax on fortified wines used in the
manufacture OF medicines.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
Fat WOman'S Troubles

II YOU try 10 get the fat on with the
exercise tell me, please, where's one
going to find the timer I haven't any
faith in It. anyway, as recucer 1t
hurts the fat persons weakest spot
the heart As for dieting that is out OF
the question. altogether. Better be fat
than have cancer Of the stomach.
The safest and quickest way TO reduce
excess tat is also the cheapest and
easiest Go to the druggist and set Y
ounce Afarmola. = ounce Fluid Extract
Cnscara Aromatic, and 3Iz ounces Pep
permint Water. They cost but trifte-
Take them home. shake them together
IN a bottle, and take teaspOonful after
meals and at bedtime. II you are not
inside OF a month. your case viii be
one in a hundred. Try it-makes you
feel better all over.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

to
a
IN the He s the
Dr
Northampton
DR. Fairfax no to
Official recognition a
grandfather
tcay all that Albert
Although his right TO the title has just been officially
virtue Of it he attended
he move
By
a
q York
the
eestso on d OF sic
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
BRYAN WOULD RUN
AGAIN IF FORCED
But Hopes Circumstances VIII
Not Force Him to
10 So

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 1S.--WNl-
fam J. Bryan, with Mrs. Bryan arrived
in San Antonio this morning and spent
the day here He was welcomed at the
station by hundreds
Regarding his future plans. Mr.. Bryan
said: Il would much prefer TO retire to
private life. and / hope that four years
hence circumstances viii not be such as
TO force me into the campaign; but e
circumstances should force me to battle,
battle I Will
'1The burden carried by the candidate
Is heavy, but no heavier than that car
ried by an oficehOlder," Mr.. Bryan
went on. Il do not desire ever TO be a
candidate for office again, but It is a
difficult matter to make a rule for the
future. What the plans viii be four
years from now I am unable 20 say.
The newspapers are the ones making
the plans, but whether or not they Will
be accepted by the Democratic party IS
a matter of conjecture The Democratic
party IS very much alive, and will be
in the fight at the next Presidential
election. Further than this I do not
care TO say on the subject Of politics
at this time"
"VViu YOU allow yourself to be elected
United States Senator from Nebraska?' p
Mr.. Bryan Wes askeA
Nebraska does not elect a Senator
this year. he said with a smile.
But 1t does two years from now" he
was reminded.
You have my statement regarding my
future so far as care to say" and he
refused TO discuss the subject further.
Mr.. ana Mrs Bryan are en- route TO
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
MAIL BOAT AGROUND.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. IS.-The
steamer Chile. belonging to the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company, from Pan
anna for Callao and Valparaiso with a
general cargo and the American and
European mails, is aground on a sand
bank at the mouth Of the River Guayas.
Several tugboats have gons to her as
sistauce.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
DINNER AT WINDSOR.

WINDSOR. England. Nov. ia din
ner was given at Windsor Castle In hon.
or Of the King and Queen OF Sweden
Two hundred guests were present, and
these icIuded the American ambassador,
WhlteIaw Reid. and the other ambassa-
doris, the cabinet ministers and high
officials The TWO Kings toasted each
other ana made brief formal addresses.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
PLAN FISHING "PLANT. >,

VICTORIA, British Columbia. Nov IT.
A fishing business involving the ex-
penditure Of half a million dollars in
equipment viii be established next sum-
mer by the Canadian Pacific and Trad
ing Development Company. with Robert
Burton, OF London, as its head
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
MEETS WITH APPROVAL.

ROME. Nov. 1S.-A proposal made TO
the International Institute Of Agricul-
ture and supported by the United States,
that the delegates be permitted to make
addresses in any langua &c, was approx
ed almost unanimously on condition that
the services of interpreters be supplied
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
MOVEMENT DISCOVERED.

lie MANS. Nov. 1s.-The police OF this
city have made a close search of I'VE
houses and seized papers proving that
there was a movement to reopen a
Capuchin monastery.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
GRANTED AN AUDIENCE

PETERSBURG. Nov. 1s.--M. Khomya-
koh. president of the douma, was re-
ceived in audience by the Emperor at
TsarskOe SeIo.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
CHEATED AMBITION.

HOW'g your Wife7''
quite unhappy. She saw three hats
yesterday that were bigger than hers. 90
st Louis 2ost-Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
At THE BIJOU

Despite the inc1ement weather
there was a good sized house last
night to witness the excellent per-
formance presented at the ,Bijou thea
ter.
In life motion pictures for tonight
there are number of exceptionally
interesting scenes, particularly that
taken from the story of David Gar
rick" The story takes you back to
the year Of 1740 in England, whtre
Garrick, the famous actor Of his time,
saves the girl, Ada Ingot, from being
trodden upon by careless rider. 1t
also shows in the finale the duel he
fights with her rejected lover and is
finally given Ada's hand by her faith
er. &
The Tale of the Crusaders" is a
scene laid in the Arab deserts where
messenger Of Richard / is over
taken by Arabs in ambush but after.
wards escapes with the aid of an
Arab girl whom he takes back to his
own camp.
Another interesting picture is that
of the Shoemaker of Copenick," a
picture that is founded on an actual
experience in Germany. The pictorial
program is augmented greatly by a
choice illustrated song by Mrs. Jessie
Champagne entitled Garden OF
Dreams
In vaudeville acts the Harriet Hos
mer trio, spectacular singers and
dancers, and Shoenwerk, the talkative
trickster, cannot help but prove pop
ular with any audience. y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
STATE FUNCTION
INDICATIONS POINT TO THE IN
AuGURAL BALL BEING ATTEND
Ed BY PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER
THE STATE.

Preparations are being perfected
for the inaugural ball to be- given
Friday evening, January 9Th, in the
house chamber of the capitol. The
reception to the governor will com
mence at 8 o'clock in the governors
Office. The dancing will commence
at the conclusion of the reception.
Tickets for the dance. including two
supper tickets, will cost SIS; addition
al supper tickets may he purchased
for 81 each. An admission fee Of 50
cents will be charged those who may
wish to view the dance from the bal
cony Of the house chamber. The
capitol car line will make frequent
trips during the evening to accom-.
nlodate those who may wish to use
this conveyance. \.
Tunstal's jamestown orchestra o.
thirteen pieces will furnish music
for the reception and dance. The
ladies OF the Catholic church are te
have charge of the supper, which will
be served during the intermission fol
lowing the eighth dance. During the
intermission music will be furnished
for extra dances.
" The attendance will probably b.
very large for parties from Fargo
Valley City, jamestown, Mandan
Dickinson and other points are bein,
organized and it is expected that ov
er four hundred people will take par
in the grand march at the opening o
the ball.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
TAYLOR is PROMOTED
FORMER DISTRICT CLAIM AGENT
BECOMES ASSISTANT GENERAL
81 CLAIM AGENT AT ST. PAUL.

ssys.s 4. -. -.
st. Paul, Dec. S0.-After holding the
position Of general claim agent of the
Northern Pacific for twelve years, J.
r. Newton has resigned and win in
future make his home in Tacoma
Wash. Mr. Newton, according to Of
fcials of the Northern Pacific, has
been in i'll health for some time and
lit is said that he is seeking change
of climate and will retire from active
railroad work. He is to be succeeded
by w. F. Every, who has been Mr.
Newton's chief clerk for. number
of years.
The: change takes place formally
on January 1, but Mr.. Newton has al
ready left for Tacoma. ss :.
J. S. Taylor, who was formerly dis
trict claim agent for the Northern
Pacific with headquarters at Fargo
has been appointed assistant claim
agent, a position just created.
Mr.. Newton has had long expert
ence in railroad and detective work
Coming to this country from England
when a boy, he settled at Haverhill
Mass. Later he came west, taking W
his residence first at Prescott, Wis.
and later at Hastings, MINI. He was
chief of police at Hastings for some
time and afterward sheriff OF Dakota
county, Minnesota. Then he, served
as special agent and claim agent fol
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
for eight years before taking the po
sition Of general claim agent of the
Northern Pacific in August, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
Will name PEAKE
GOVERNOR AMMO uMcEs THAT HE
Wi /. L APPOINT COL r..
B PEAkE ADJUTANT GENERAL
SOME ANCIENT HISTORY.

Yesterday a committee from the;
state national guard, consisting OF
Col. Nuchols, Mandan; Captain Hen
ry Murphy, Bismarck, and Lieuten-.
ant David Ritchey OF Valley City.
called on Governor Burke and asked
the reappointment Of Adjutant GEN
eral r H. Poole on behalf of the mi.
litia.
1t is stated the governor received
the committee courteously, but told
the gentlemen that inasmuch as the:
law made the retirement Of General
Poole obligatory on the 7th of jan
uary and mandatory on him to ap-
point his successor, he had decided
to name Col A. P. Peake for the
place. He explained that in view of
the statute he saw no other course
for him to pursue, however much he
might personally wish to comply
with the request of the guard. which
he was anxious at all times to ac-
commodities; there was but one
course for him to pursue and he
would take that course.
While admiration for the present
adjutant general has doubtless been
the moving force in his Endorsement
by the state guard, there is. little
doubt but that the appointment Of
Col. Peake will mtet with general
satisfaction after the first disappoint-
ment is over, as the law under which
Gen. Poole was appointed is the out
come of an arrangement made with
Gov. Allin in 1895, by which the gov
ernor agreed and did appoint the col
onel of the regiment aajutant general
on the recommendations of officers of
the guard and with the approval OF
Col. Miller, who at that time com.
manded the infantry regiment. It was
understood at that time that Gen.
Miller was to serve but two years
and then step aside for the appoint
~ 2 n q Y q
| ment of the colonel of the regiment,
and in this way a system of promo
ton in the higher ranks Of the guard
! would be established which would be
beneficial and satisfactory all around
. Trough some hitch this arrange.
ment fell through until four years
ago, when the present law was passed
4 regulating the appointment every two
years of an adjutant general from the
field and line of the regiment, the
/ same sentiment as to the advisability
of promotion in the way mentioned
1 being in the minds of the guardsmen
fayoring the bill
The law was made a dead letter by
Gov. Sarles in the appointment, up
| on the death of Gen. Miller, of Col
Creel, staff officer, and ineligible
under the law to the Office Of adjutan
general. Upon the resignation o
Gen. Creel, Captain Poole was ap
pointed adjutant general, he coming
within the provisions Of the law.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
AT THE GEN

There will be an exceptionally good
bill presented at the Gem theater to-
night when Beeson and Dee, the sing
ing and dancing black face coined
ians, will make their first appearance
Another good vaudeville act will be
presented by the Two Abbotts, hui
man magnets, demonstrating wire,
less telegraphy. III.
There are some interesting scenes
and subjects in animated pictures in
feature film entitled For His Sis
ter's Sake a rare comedy in the
Ideal Policeman" and the Jealous
Old Maid -.
Miss Ethyl Moore has a happy Sc
lection for tonight in illustrated
songs. " Is.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GR0CERs

- 4 = %
Bananas, per doz ]. /. I. !. 4. 8. 40
200 Count Navel Oranges, per doz 80
l76 Count Navel Oranges, per doz 35
Crescent Wheat Flakes, 2 pack
ages 15c or 4 for. !. !. /. J. \. I. 25
This is similar to Egg -o-see. #
Banner Oats, large pkg, each. rs
Quaker Oats, large pkg, each. .25
Fancy Picnic Hams, per lb. j
Monogram Coffee, lb. can. !. .s5
Fancy Picnic Hams, per lb.. 9
Monogram Canned Sliced Peaches .
or Crawford Peaches per can 40
Monogram Canned Apricots. 80
Monogram Pitted Red Cherries. .25
L Monogram Blackberries, per can as
Buckwheat Flour, warranted alb
solutely pure, per lb.. s
J Fresh Roasted Peanuts per lib. 10
Kraut, per quart =. 10
Dill Pickles, 2 doz for ........ ,2s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
START DENATURED
ALCOHOL TESTS
2. y. MORTON. WHO WAS SENT 70
STUDY SUBJECT in DEPART
& MENT or AGRICULTURE, FROM
a. G, RETURNS vaLL iRvEsTI-
GATE HERE.

Fargo Forum: Some very import
ant denatured alcohol tests will be
started at the agricultural college aft
g, the first OF next month, and ap-
paratus is now arriving and being In.
stalled preparatory to starting the
work B, J. Morton, the student from
the college who was sent to Wash
ington, D. G., where he took special
work and Witnessed the processes Of
manufacture Of the product under the
department Of agriculture. has re-
turned.
Z Mr.. Morton went to Washington
several months ago and is much
pleased with the prospects which are
held out in making denatured alcohol
practical and leading product OF
this country. He win have charge OF
tests made at the college under the
direction Of Prof e. r. Ladd, head of
the chemical department.
Professor Ladd said this morning
that the work would be started on
the investigation of denatured alcohol
Immediately after JAN 1, and that the
requisite apparatus was being put IL
place. He said that the government
will likely send q still to the college
to be installed there In the near flu
ture which viii make a complete
equipment for manufacturing the pro.
duct.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
PERSO II Al

H. L. Button and Edwin g. Hub.
bard, who have been visiting at Bis
marck at the home OF Judge McKen-
zie the past week, returned Wednes-
day to Sioux Falls, S. D.
From nearby towns: d. E. Biga-
Glow, Wilton; NJ. F. Minehan, Garri,
son: J. P. Williams, Wilton; S. S
Curtis, Plaza; Ole syyertson, OVERLY;
y. NJ. Johnson, Mylo; w. C. Snyder
Mckenzie; Henry G.. Olson, Wash
burn; Ed Dietzman, Francis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
SWASTlKA DANCE.

Those who have received invita-
tions should bear, in mind that the
Swastika club will give their third
annual dancing party tonight at the
armory hall. This will be one of the
leading social events of the season
and those who have received an in
vitation are indeed fortunate r..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
OPENED TO-DAY.

Joseph Hare's Amusement Palace
viii be opened to the public today,
but the formal opening will be de-
layed until January 10, when fans
ous billiard player will be here and
give an exhibition.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
GONE TO HETTINGER.

Adams County Record: G.. W. Lew
the week and has assumed the duties
OF bookkeeper for the Dakota Mon
tana Telephone company. Mr.. Lewis
is a pleasant appearing young man
and comes highly recommended as an
efficient accountant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

Secretary: The Ladies' Aid of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Lois H. Carufel, 306 Seventh street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

Pre-inventory sale-20 per cent dis
count on anything and everything at
Webb Brothers. =.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

Mrs. Johnson, secretary: The boys
will be allowed the use of the skat-
ing rink for playing hockey on holi-
days from 4 to Is p. M, and on school
days from to 6.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
LOOKING FOR ERRING WIFE
5MANDAN MAN SEARCHES THIS
CITY FOR WIFE WHO WAS SEEN
in COMPANY WITH A SOLDIER
UNDER COMPROMISING CIR
cuMsTANcEs.

4 Early yesterday morning young.
soldier and good looking young Wo-
man applied at a local hotel for a
room, but were refused. They then
went to another hotel, where they
were likewise turned down, since
which time they have not been stem.
AS sequel to this, last night a
man from Mandan came over and ap-
piled to the night policeman to help
him find his wife, whom he said had
come to Bismarck Tuesday afternoon
and he had not seen her since. With
the officer the husband searched the
registers of the hotels in vain for her
name, but the woman being described
to one of the clerks he recognized in
her the young woman with the sol
dier and told the husband of the cir
cumstances Of her visit. At a late
hour last night the woman and SOL
dier had not been located
Later The missing wife was found
by her husband at the n. 2. depot
waiting for No. i last night and TAX
en- home after ant Affecting scene by.
/ the erring woman who wept and went
on at a great rate upon discovery Of
her deceit It ID learned that she is
the wife OF a brakeman running out
OF Mandan and, according to stories
told here. has been in the habit Of
coming over frequently when her hus-
band was away and getting back be-
fore his return, but this time he re-3
turned sooner than usual and the
discovery OF her actions followed as
stated. She is but Is years old.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

Twenty per cent discount on any
article in Webb Brothers Department
Store. 5$'@
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
u. l. MllcC'onll.key, ll Prop
I. PHONE i NO. eco.
Grand Pacific Hote, Rulldina. Z
Property to Exchange.

What have you in the shape Of
city property to trade for 800 acres Of
first class, improved farm land, six
miles from Bismarck. F. Engelhard,
72o Second street, Bismarck, N. D.
re-inventory sale2o per cent dis
count on ANYTHING and everything at
Webb Brothers.
Read A. W. Lucas Co. Remnant
Sale ad in today's Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
Telephone Orders sent c. O.D.
WHAT THEY SAY

H. c.. Fish: The B. o. A. will not
meet tonight.