davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
RINlDLAUB DIVORCE
]: Case To Be TRIED
CASE HAS ATTRACTED GREAT
: ATTENTION OVER STATE
AND NORTHWEST.
Prominent Attorneys Have eBen
>, Maintained on Either Side - Case
Up in Supreme Court Monday.

ID In the supreme court next Monday
the Rindlaub divorce case will be
heard, on appeal from the district
court of Cass county.
The case was tried before Judge
Templeton and an appeal had been
taken and request taken for trial
de, novo in the supreme court. The
briefs and abstracts in the case are
.voluminous, and the arguments of the
case will be participated in by some
of, the leading attorneys in the state.
Ball, Watson, Young and Lawrence
of Fargo, appear for Rindlaub and
Attorneys Barnett and Richardson of
Fargo and Pierce Butler of st. Paul
for Mrs. Rindlaub.
Judge Spalding, having been an at
torney in the case in its early stages
Is disqualified from participation, and
1t is probable that either Judge Craw-
ford of Dickinson, or Judge Cowan OF
Devils Lake will sit. The arguments
in the case will probably be exten'
sive and cover at least two days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15

The opening day of the Morton
County Fair proved to be: one of the
most successful in the history Of the
association. <a. -:z$s l.. .. ...a ~ r..
The weather early in the forenoon
was unpleasant being cloudy with a,
light rainfall and high chilly wind.
III the afternoon the weather chang.
( ed to the ideal fall brand delivered
BY the weatherman In North Dakota
/ which means bright. clear and invig-
Grating. tsis sy & a. Il s. II.
$st.@ Fine Grounds.
M The grounds are In, better condition
than ever before and the buildings
have been enlarged and repaired and
a new one erected. - lES :#55.S .s +
There are more and better exhibits
Installed than at any previous fair.
Especially does this apply to the ag-
riculturai and horticultural dis
plays. ,ss.s ..ss.7 u
Truly An Agricultural Fair.
No difference what may have been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
RUNS AMUCk and
INJURIES FIVE

st. Petersburg, Sept. 14.-A drunk
en- Cossack of Emperor Nicholas body
guard, enraged by the teasing of a
number of children, ran amuck thru
the streets of St. Petersburg today
with a drawn sabre. Before he was
cornered and overpowered by sold
iers he had dangerously wounded five
persons, two of whom probably will
die.
Hhe chased a 3-year-old boy into
the courtyard of the jail, where he
struck the boy down with his sabre.
and wounded two more who tried to
protect the child. He then invaded
the laundry of the jail and inflicted a
score of frightful wounds upon laun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
SAILORS ARE NOT
SPENDTnRIF1S

Washington, Sept. 14.-The popu-
lar impression that sailors spend all
the money they receive from Uncle
Sam is dissipated by statistics COM
piled by Paymaster Jere Maupin, op
duty at the navy pay Office, as as
sistant in charge of allotments and
disbursements.
Twenty.seven per cent of the en-
listed men save part of their earn
ings through the medium of the allot-
ment divisions in this big navy pay
Office, and many of them deposit
money in the best savings tnstftu-
tions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
RED CROSS ASKS
MORE FOR MEXICO

Washington, D. c., Sept. 14.-Tales
of great suffering and the serious sit
uation in tire flooded districts of Mex,
leo, as told in the dispatches to the
state department from Consul General
Philip C. Hanna, have brought forth
another appeal from the American
National Red Cross society for funds
with which to supply our unfortunate
neighbors of Mexico with the neces-
saries of life."
The loss of life and DESTRUCTION of
property is even greater than was at
first supposed and it is predicted that
great suffering will prevail among the
homeless during the fall and winter if
ample relief is not afforded.
The destruction was greatest in the
country and small towns between
Monterey and Matamoras, says one of
the dispatches received Sunday. Mr..
Hanna says that the American con-
sui at Metamoras report that the place
under water and serious conditions
prevailing, and that the railroads be-
tween Metamoras and Monterey have
been washed away.
All contributions heceived at the
headquarters of the Red Cross at
Washington, will be Immediately for
warded by telegraph to reliable re-
lief agencies upon the scene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
R0S10N MAKES GREAT CELEBRATION
OUT Of RECEPTION TO PRESIDENT.
MANY PROMINENT MEN ARE PRESENT

from local churches, civil and busi-
ness circles were present.
The feature of the presidents ad-
dress were his endorsement of the
proposition to establish a central
bank in connection with currency re-
form, his words of high praise Of
Senator Nelson and with Aldrich,
head of the national monetary COM
mission, and his reputation of any
attempt to start sectional strife in
the country such as that which he
attributed to Governor Johnson in
calling upon the west to organize
against the east
Among the guests tonight were
cabinet members, diplomats, con-
gressmen, clergymen and distinguish
ed business leaders.
The president was most heartily
greeted and at a reception preceding
the banquet many shook hands with
the chief executive.
President Taft confined himself
closely to his notes, but was follow
ed attentively by his hearers through.
out. Among the points which awak-
ened the most enthusiasm was his
statement that there was need OF re-
form in banking. This statement was
heartily applauded but there was not
a ripple when the president mention
ed the central banking plan.
1t was noticeable that the diners
CONTINUED on page eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15

Chicago, Sept. 14.-A warning that
the United States soon may cease to
be an exporter of food-stuffs was CIV
en- to the American Bankers Associ-
alton today at, the close Of the first
days session OF the .thirty-fifth con-
vention of that organization here.
d 'rhe idea that we feed the world
is being corrected said Jas. ]. Hill,
chairman of the board of directors
Of the Great Northern road, "and u1-
less we can increase the agricultural
population and their product the
question Of the source Of food sup
ply at home will soon supersede the
question Of a market abroad"
This possible question, the speaker
laid to an increased tendency of the
rural population to forsake fields and
agricultural pursuits for city life and
in corroboration of it., he cited de-
crease in value Of farm lands in east
ern states and contrasted conditions
in European countries with that Of
the: United States. All through the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15

roads, and that the younger Morgan
was slated as the ultimate successor
of Hartman in command of the Union
and Southern Pacific systems.
The National City bank is the larg.
est of the nations financial institu-
tions; is controlled by Kuhn-Leob-
Standard Oil interest( which yester-
day assumed the commanding posi-
ton for the time being, at least, in
executive committee of the Union Pa
cific. >,
Geo. W. Perkins of the firm Of ]. P.
Morgan and Co., is already director
of the bank, and the additional rec
ognition given the firm today was
taken by many in the financial dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
MAYOR INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Sept. IA
The grand jury today returned in
dictments against Mayor M. E. Lem
ing and six members of the city
council charging Irregularities in the
management of the municipal affairs.
Mayor Leming declares factional pol
itics are behind the prosecution.
AS an outgrowth of the accusations
probed by the grand jury, a bench
warrant charging perjury was served
on Fred Naeter, one of the owners
and editors of The Daily Republican
Naetar gave bond.
Dress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
Hill, MAKES ADDRESS BEFORE THE
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
INCREASE PRODUCTS ON THE farm

address Mr.. Hill sought to impress
on the banker delegates that future
prosperity will come in the develop
ment OF agriculture rather than in
extension Of foreign markets for
manufactured goods,r The words of
the raHIoad maguateswere received
with deep attention BY the delegates
and followed an address by Law
renee o. Murray, Comptroller OF
Currency.
The comptroller in his address en-
phasized the necessity of cooperation
between the comptroller and national
bank examiners and pointed out that
bank examinations have been raised
from perfunctory review to a sys-
tematic investigation by trained Of
f1cers.
Earlier in the day in the annual
address President Geo. M. Reynolds
declared in favor of a central bank
with a, capitalization of not less than
$1OO, 100000, as means of avoiding
financial disturbances similar to the
panic of 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
CBy Associated Press.)

New York, N. Y, Sept. III. p
Morgan, Jr., vas elected today to the
late E. H. Harriman's place on the
board of the directors of the Nation
al City bank. By Wall Street, the
election is regarded as one Of the
most significant Of the weeks f1nan-
cial developments, presumably indi-
eating that harmonious relations exist
between Morgan and the Kuhn-Leob-
Standard Oil group Of financiers. Ad-
ded weight was given the event be-
cause it followed so closely upon re-
cent reports that Morgan interests
we're about to take an active interest
in the government of the Hartman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15

said of the past the present fair es-
tablishes a precedent that is going
to be hard to excel. The buildings
were not large enough to hold the
grains and vegetables brought in for
display and as result over, half a
dozen wagons with hay. racks were
loaded with exhibits. IT, ,7s ~. =
u 1t is claimed that the display Of
agricultural products is one of the
best ever seen IN the northwest and
If there are any 2skeptics in North,
Dakota from the east they should 60
to Mandan and visit the Morton
county fair. ss23 :; s :> n. Y. T
Clean and Wholesome.
I There is nothing Objectionable
about the grounds and the sports and
races were well conducted and up to
a high standard. The Indian and
wild west and cowboy features were
we'll given and among the most in
Continued on uage eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
AMERICANS WON
A CLEAN SWEEP
HAD EVERYTHING THEIR OWN
WAY IN THE BIG TENNIS MEET
THERE WAS ONLY ONE EX-
cEEDINGLY HOT CONTESTED
GAME.
(Bv Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 14.-Ameri-
ca today made clean sweep Of the
Davis cup lawn tennis series at the
Germantown Cricket club, w. A. Lar
ned defeating j. C. Parke by 6-3, 6-2
6-3, and w. j. Clothier defeating C..
P. Dixon by 6-3, 81, 6-4.
These events with those of the
double matches yesterday and two
other singles last Saturday, give
America five wins to none for Eng
The double was the only hotly con-
tested match, the Englishmenn fail
ing to win a set of singles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15

TWO COMBINED RESOURCES OF s45ooooooo VeS
SOME IDEA GREAT EXTENT OF THE DEAL -, D'REc-
roRATEs or THE UNION PACIFIC AND THE SOUTHERN Pa
c,e,c ARE ALMOST IDENTICAL HARTMAN STOCKS WENT
UPWARD AS RESULT OF THE COMBINATION.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15
FIRST DAY OF MORTON COUNTY
FAIR MADE A GREAT HIT With
LARGE CROWD FROM BISMARCK
Bismarck Horses and Riders Came In for Piece OF
Money in Races of the Day

TRIBUNE AGAIN PUBLISHES THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
DAY MANY HUNDREDS PEOPLE FROM HERE WILL TAKE
IN THE SHOW TODAY - OUT SIDE ATTRACTIONS A
VERY HIGH ORDER. w.. (. ~ .-~.. ~ p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15

Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15

CONTINUED on mage eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-15

Continued on page eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Atmosphere.

The atmosphere like an ocean, over
lies the whole surface of the earth, In
fact, it is an ocean; and it is liter
ally true that, like crabs and Holsters.
we live and. move and spend our days
at the bottom of a sea-an aerial sea.
This atmospheric ocean rises far above
us, and. like that of waters, has Its
waves, It's currents, and its tides. II
is found to grow more rarelied, as well
as colder. as we ascend towards its
upper limits. which is supposed TO be
about forty-6ye miles above The level
OF the sea. This ocean of air, like that
of water, has It's weight and pressure
People in general are not aware, be-
causc they are nor conscious. of any
weight resting upon them from the at
mosphcrc: yet reliable experiments
prove that at the sea level il presses
with force equal To III 80 pounds on
every square inch. or 2l00 pounds on
every square foot, or ffty-eight billion,
six hundred and eleven million FIVE hun
dred and eightY-four thousand one
hundred and sixty pounds on every
square mile; or on the whole surface
of the earth with a weight equal TO
that of Il solid globe of lead sixty miles
in diameter! How few reflect that
they live under an ocean of such stu
pendous weight. But to bring this fact
more sensibly before the mind 1t can
be stated that the atmospheric pres
sure on the whole surface Of a medium
sized man is no less than fourteen tons
"a weight that would instantly crush
him, as hollow vessels collapse when
sunk deep in the ocean, but for the
elasticity and equal pressure Of the all
on every part without, and the counter
balancing pressure Of the air within.
Atmosphere is the medium of sound
In its absence eternal silence must
have reigned. The vibrations Of the
air, like speedy messengers, are what
convey our thoughts TO others anc
those Of others to us. The air is the
channel through which man holds com
munion with his fellows, and receives
the indescribable pleasures that spring
from the words of friendship, the voice
of love and all the soothing charms OF
melody
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

his ranch hero In the days when thc
range was open and free, 1t was not
necessary then for cattleman to own
more than few sections of land. His
herds could Craze ovor tho broad ex-
panse OF territory in every direction,
SO long as they did not come into con.
flict with the brands of some other
ranchman. In those days land in this
part of Texas was worth but few
cents per acre. The future possibilities
Of the land We're realized by Captain
King and he purchased enormous tracts
during the time that it was selling for
u mere song. HIS landed possessions
at the time Of his death wero said TO
he something moro than eight hundred
thousand acres, MI in one body.
Mrs. Kings familiarity with ranch
matters fitted her for continuing the
big business after the death OF her
husband So successfully has she man
aged the affairs of the ranch that the
sizo Of the ranch has increased more
than four hundred thousand acres
since il passed into her active control
r. j. Klebcrg her son-in-law, looks af-
ter the details Of the property. He has
given special attention to improving the
breed Of cattle and other livestock upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Dew.


The dew comes unsought, and it falls
when men sleep. The wild bird wei
comes the morning light with a song.
because the dew has given freshness
to all the air and .'sown the earth with
orient pearl Without the dew the
fairest landscape would seem as if it
had been all burned over with fire.
The dew falls in gentleness and silence.
No sight or sound indicates is coming.
We know Of its presence only when we
see it has already fallen. IT is ever
near and abundant in the great store
house OF the atmosphere. but 1T falls
only upon objects that are prepared
TO receive it. There may be as much
moisture in the air when no dew APP
pears rs when it falls most abundant
ly. The source and conditions Of sup
ply arc the same to all, every blade OF
grass, whether skirting the roadside,
carpeting the fields or clothing the for
est, receives the refreshing light. But
the hard beaten and artificial road, the
dead, cold stone, the leahess and bark
less trunk Of the blasted tree. receives
no dew. 1t does not fall from above
like the rain, and yet it appears only
on objects that are exposed TO the open
sky.
The down upon the peach or plum
is so delicate and so thickly set that
one cannot touch the fruit with nee
die s point without breaking the tender
stalks, and yet the dew of the night
covers the whole surface of the fruit
and disappears IN the morning, leaving
the gossamer growth more orderly and
beautiful than before. The dew covers
every leaf of the giant oak. and the
mighty tree drinks in the refreshing
moisture to It's thirsty heart through
millions OF pores, and the iron trunk,
that has withstood thousand storms,
is made stronger by the gentle strength
of the dew.
The silent fall OF the dew is caused
and controlled by agencies of the most
tremendous and resistless power-the
same power which shakes whole con-
tinent with its subterrancan thunder
is the same as that which encircles the
| finest flamcnt of thistledown with a
coronet of dewy gems so small that they
do not bend the delicate stalks with
! their weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

KNGSVILLE, Tex, July 1T.-Mrs.
II. N. King. the wealthiest cattlewoman
in the world, is deeply interested in
making the town Of Kingsville q model
community, 1t was only recently that
she donated $4,000. which is to be
used towards the establishment OF an
educational institution here. Before
tine railroad was built through her
ranch Of 1,2S0,000 acres few years
ago, it was thirty miles across the front
ward Of Mrs. Kings ranch home to the
nearest railroad point, She gave the
land to the railroad company for q
townsite, and the new town has been
established within three miles OF her
magnificent country home.
Mrs. King keeps out Of the public
eve as much as possible. She is wo-
man Of high moral convictions, and 1T
is stipulated in every deed TO a lot in
the town of Kingsville that no liquor
shall be sold upon the premises. When
the town was laid out and people be-
novelty in this part Of Texas. It has
proved q valuable restriction, however,
/ and has caused the citizenship and
moral standard Of the town to be of
the very best type, it is claimed.
The town is the special pride OF Mrs.
i King and she has contributed to Its
growth and advancement in many re-
opttbr. II Is pN
her broad acres, except where home
seekers have come in and purchased
from her small tracts of land for fami
~ purposes. Before this town was
established, Mrs, King bestowed valua-
Bile fayors upon Corpus Christi. which
was at that time the nearest town TO
her ranch headquarters. She built at
her own expense a magnificent church
edifice and donated it to the Presby
terian congregation of Corpus Christi,
it has been her custom 10 make her
home In that place for part Of each
year.
Spent Life on Frontier.
- Several thousand Mexicans are kept
constantly employed upon Mrs. King s
Z ranch, and il is among this population
and their respective families that she
4 performs d vast amount of good for
their uplifting She has spent practi-
cally all of her life upon the frontier,
and, perhaps, no one has a better nm
,derstandiDg OF the true character OF
the lowly Mexican of this border sec
tion than this remarkable woman. In
II The early days, when the frontier ter
fitory was infested with bands OF cat.
tle thieves and smugglers; when the
liyes cf herself and husband were in
constant danger at the hands of the
pomiadic outlaws, many were the days
And nights she spent alone in her little
raneh house. many miles from the near
est habitation. Her husband made long
Tips UP the long cattle trail To Kan
sas. and was often called TO remote
parts Of his ranch and to distant towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

enamed the Brandenburg Red Eagle
w the margrave. George Frederick
Charles 1t was first limited to thirty
nembers, who had to show noble de-
cent, on both sides, for eight genera
IONS and it is still the second order
# the realm. The insignia, given to
Ir. Robinson is a Maltese cross with Il
ed eagle in the center. The Order
oe the Crown Of Prussia, conferred
:pon Director Clarke ard Mr., Rcisin-
ger, was founded by Emperor William
:, at his coronation in 1861. The pres
ems kaiser himself has a penchant for
decorations and it is estimated that
923 have been conferred upon him to
date,
Knighted by Leopold
Cardinal Gibbons recently was made
u knight of the Royal Order of the
Crown by King Leopold of Belgium.
An American more recently knighted
into this within the past few
weeks-is another resident Of Baltimore
James Gustavus Whitley, who for the
past few years has served the Bel
gian king as consul general of the
Kongo Free State, which official con
ncction recently ended when the vast
Kongo territofy passed from the hands
of Leopold into the immediate sovcr-
eighty OF Belgium itself, Mr.. Whitley
first took hand in international af.
fairs in tho year of the Spanish war.
when President Mckinley sent him as
his unofficial representative TO the
meeting of the international congress
of diplomatic history at The Hague, Of
which he became vice president Later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Christi. 1t was said that the herds of
cattle upon the King ranch were to be
the special object Of the thefts Of the
band upon the proposed incursion. Al
though Cortina and his men spared not
the lives Of Americans who came with
in their clutches, the news Of their
proposed northern raid did not cause
Mrs. King TO display the slightest fear.
She remained at the ranch and gave
her husband what assistance she could
in preparing for tho expected attack,
Even in those early days Captain Rich
ard King was known to the people Of
the border as man who was fearless,
and the fact that he stood his ground
and surrounded himself with force
Of mon who could be depended upon to
put up strong defense, caused Cortina
TO reconsider his plans. and he never
attempted his raid towards tho north.
The willy old brigand did succeed, how
ever, with his men, in capturing the
town Of Brownsville.
Husband Died Years Ago,
Captain King died good many years
ago. He did not live long enough to
see his vast acreage property double,
treble and even quadruplc in value in
the course Of 4 few years, He located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

same time conferred upon Sir Ca5par
Purden Clarke, director of the museum,
and TO Hugo Reisinger Of his staff,
while the officers cross of the Order
of the Red Eagle was conferred upon
Edward Robinson, the assistant direc-
tor. Sir Caspar, the director, is an
Englishmau but Mr.. Robinson is ma
tive of Boston. where he was director
of the Museum Of Fine Arts before
coming. in 1896, to the Metropolitan
Museum After finishing at Harvard
he studied five years abroad and be-
came an authority on the archaeology
and sculpture of the Greeks and Ro
mans. He personally selected the col
lection Of classic casts displayed in
the Metropolitan as well as for the art
museums Of Norwich and Springfield.
The Order of the Red Eagle, now con
fcrred upon him, is over two centuries
old. having been founded in lT05 by
George William, Prince OF Anspach and
Bayrcuth, and was known as the Or
der lie Ia Sincerite until 1884, when