davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
ARMY TO Save
IS COMING HERE

The Salvation Army is actively en-
gagged in preparing for it's annual week
of self-denial which has now become
an established custom throughout the
world. The dates fixed are April 18th
to 18th inclusive. Last year the army
raised a large sum by this means
which enabled it to pursue it's mis-
sionary, spiritual,f and social work
with uninterrupted success. Few per-
sons seem to realize what a vast and
worldwide movement this has become
These modern crusaders have now
21,02S officers under their banners,
working in fifty-four countries and
colonies, and in their own energetic
way they are preaching the gospel to
the poor in about thirty different lam
guages. 1t appears from their recent
returns that the following countries
and colonies have been invaded: Great
Britain, France, Sweden, Norway, Fin
land, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland,
Denmark, Gibralter, italy, Iceland,
Malta, India, Ceylon, Java, Japan,
Cape Colony, Natal, Orange Free State,
Zululand, Mashonuland, Bechuana-
land, Transvaal, st. Helena, United
States, Canada, Newfoundland, Bermu-
da, Argentine, Uruguay, Hawaii, ia
maica, Victoria, British Guianea, New
South Wales, Queensland, South Aus
tralia, Western Australia, New zea.
land, Tasmania and Russia. Special
expeditions are expected for China and
the vast territory of Russia.
OF social institutions the army hal
now a vast network numbering In al
about 800. The army always adopts
some very self-sacrifcing measures ii
order to raise the amount OF none!
necessary and urgently needed. Ever!
officer and member as we'll as tn
friends OF the novemnet, is being re
quested to abstain from any article
OF food or clothing which may be con
sidered in the least degree luxuriou
or unnecessary, and many of the OF
hcers are even denying themselye
of that which many of us are apt I
regard as absolute necessities, In OF
der that they may contribute some
thing to the common fund, That tn
effort will meet with success goe
without saying, and there Is no dout
that the friends of the movement, rec
ognizing the vast amount of good a
ready accomplished. will not fail I
AFFORD their practical recognitio
when the proper time arrives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
INSPECTION OF COMPANY &c"

The ANIMAL inspection of company
CO Idaho National Guard, our
local company, took place at the
armory last Friday evening. The
inspection as conducted by Cap.
tain Butts, U. S. A. stationed at
Fort Wright, Spokane. The boys
were very highly complimented in
their showing and the specta:or
were agreeably surprised with the
showing of the company.
The men we're first inspected in
arms and equipment after which
they were put through their PAGES
in drill. Captain Butts was greatly
surprised at the showing of the boys
considering the fact that they have
been in the service for SO short a
time The boys were highly com.
plimented on their showing and told
that they have one ofthe best organ
jazations in the state. This has
worked as an incentive for better
work and before very lorg the
people of Caldwell will have ar
organization of which they may
well feel proud
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
Union Sunday School Service.

The Sunday schools of the city will
observe the regular quarterly tenn
perance lesson with a union meeting
in the Christian church Sunday at
ternoon, March 28th, at $50.
The following program will be Civ
en-:
Song.
Scripture reading, P. A. Wiley.
Prayer, Rev. ]. G. Cowden.
Song.
Recitation, "Tommy's Logic" Har-
old Hawkes..
Music, Rice quartet.
Recitation, "a Strange Throat,
Willie Mumberg.
Address to children, o. " Bailey.
Selection by Presbyterian S. S
chorus.
Reading, 1.-THE First Drink" Willie
Hawkes..
Marching song, by seven girls.
Recitation, "The Two Glasses,
Grace Paul.
Solo, Miss Hansen.
Recitation, "The Map withs the Dir.
ty Face" Blake Lowell.
Song by all the schools, Make the
Map all White"
Closing song.
Closing prayer, Mr.. Roseman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
FARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Simpson OF
Caldwell called on DIR. B, c. Calvert
and family Sunday.
Chas. Dice is called to the bedside
of his brother at Bloomington, Ill.
Our blacksmith, Geo. Smith, visited
Parma Sunday.
Mrs. II. G. Hammond called on
friends In Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. Jacob Wohlgomuth purchased
the homestead belonging to Mrs.
Clemens and has moved on. Mr..
Wohlgamuth is from eastern Ohio.
Henry Ziesler is helping Mr., Wag-
ner move his car of goods from Cald-
we'll.
John Isbell is experimenting with
some Texas red oats that he thinks
will do we'll in our dry climate.
The Fargo Literary held Its last
meeting for the season, Friday night
A good crowd came out, considering
the weather.
The annual meeting of the Fargo
Beneficial association will hold it's an
nual meeting April 8, Saturday even
ing
The Ladies' club supper Melted owe
$40, not $40, as was reported las
week.
James Holloway is the first to hav'
his ditch contract finished.
Several went to Caldwell Tuesda.
to bid on the bitches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
QUEER BRAND
OF CHRISTIAN

The Tribune is in receipt of the fol-
lowing from Mrs. Peppard, which is
self-explanatory:
Eugene, Oregon, Mar. IL, 1909.
Editor Tribune:
viii you please publish this letter
in one issue of your paper, FOR l just
want some of the ladies of Caldwell
to see that l know what good friends
they were after l left there: AS 1
was so lonely after we came among
strangers, l sent in an application to
the Boys and Girls home in Portland
to get little girl to adopt; in doing
so l had to give some reference so 1
gave names of some of the ladies
whom l thought were my friends, but
| found out different 1 will admit
that my husband did drink more than
he should, but l thank the Lord he
has quit that and there is more Christ
ianity in his little finger than in the
whole bunch of such Christians as
they pretend to be. He don't pre-
tend to be Christian at all. l don't
have to go out to work at all any
more, either. ALI they think of is to
go out to card parties and play cards
They even said they did not know me
When they knew better. When they
wanted any dirty work done they
knew me all right. For twenty years
l lived there and worked for nearly
everybody in Caldwell This is the
thanks l get for it, but there is a here.
after and they will get their just dues
The Lord will Judge them accordingly
So, Mr.. Editor, please insert this IL
just one issue so that they can all sex
what / think of them.
Very respectfully,
MRS. e. ]. PEPPARD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
A GOOD PLAT
FORM FOR ALL

Caldwell, Idaho. March IS, 1909,
Editor of The Caldwell. Tribune
Much is being said these days as
to the stand Senator Hepburn took
upon the Postal Saving Banks bill.
To all such persons or papers,
l would advise that they send and
get copy of Mr.. Hepburn s speech,
1t is clear cut and good reading,
and what we need is more men in
Cogress like him. | will give two
extracts of his speech. eff Gov
eminent will establish postal
savings system without agreeing to
pay interest on the deposits to the
people, and allow the people to
draw the deposit out whenever they
are needed, and thus become merely
the safety custodian, l will support
| it. That is the kind of postal
savings bank l am in favor of, but
am not in favor of one that exists
by system of rivalry in the spec
lative money world. The system
l have outlined is the only safe
system of postal savings banks in
our country, and it would meet the
requirements Of the people and the
demand eff the political organi-
zatious, the vice of this proposition
is the money changer. The vice of
it is tnat the Government shall
contract to pay interest to the owner
of the money in order that it enter
into the scramble finance. "
"The smaller the percentage oil
people in this country who live on
the interest off the money the higher
the degree of prosperity of the
people, the more people doing
business for themselves the higher
the grade of civilization.
| Men are apt to get the pay
window stoop" getting with Ger,
tainty at the end of the month q
check for so many dollars, taking
no chances in the business life o.
the country. respect, the more
men doing business on their oNr
responsibility in this country the
higher the degree of prosperity and
the higher the grade of civilization
The man who is his own master
who works for himself, steps a little
firmer and holds his head a little
higher than the man who works fol
lanother, and the ambition thai
should be installed into the mind O
every boy in this country is to bt
his own master; to work for nobody
but himself.
Mr.. Hepburn said many good
things, and every voter in Idaho
should read what he said. The bill
provided that the money deposited
become public money; that it coulc
be drawn out only by act O
congress. w. H. SCHENCK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
Articles Of IncOrDOratIon.

Articles of incorporation were filed
this week for the Farmers Mutual
Telephone Co., of Fruitland. The OBJ
ject of the association is for the pur-
pose OF owning and building and leas-
ing telephone lines. The capital stock
is $4,000, OF the par value of $500
The length of the line proposed to be
built is 20 miles. The number OF
shares subscribed is 81, the amount OF
which is $1S5O0O. All the stockhold-
ers are residents on the Payette bench
lands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
GETS A FEE.

Every time an insurance agent
writes policy. he earns commits
sion, be 1t Fire orAccident Insurance.
To be sure he does, else there would
be no object In being an agent. Keep
your money at home. Let Joe Will
hanson write your Accident insur-
ance. He lives here, he owns a little
piece of land In the city. He wants to
write sons Of your Fire insurance, too.
ONCE in the Commercial Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
Methodist Church.

1890 a. m.-Sunday school.
11.30 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
800 p. m.-Junior league.
700 p. m.-Epworth league.
500 p. m.-Platform meeting; the
saloon as viewed: 1. By the business
man; 2. BY the lawyer; 8. By the
teacher; 4. By the mother. Compe-
tent speakers will present these views.
Special music in the morning and in
the evening double male quartet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ONE CENT A WORD PER IsSUE--No AO
VERTIsMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN Ioe

oNt CENT A WORD PER IsSUE--No AO- |
VERTIsMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN IOc
FOR RENT.-5 or 10 acre garden
tract for share of CROP. S. Har-
rington.
FOR SALE-$1OOO worth of gov
eminent script at reasonable dis
count. Inquire of G. H Turner, Cald-
well, Idaho.
TO TRADE.-Fine business or resi-
dence lots, residence, rooming house
for land. Address A, care Tribune.
M13-20-27-A3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

Program Gem of the Mountains C. L.
s. C. April 1.
Roll call-Search Questions.
Characterization of Leasing and
Synopsis of Nathan the Wise. Mrs
Cakes.
Man and the Earth: Chap. V-Mrs
Blake; Chap. VI-Miss Steunenberg.
Meet with Mrs Blake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
Pioneer Improvement Co.

Articles of incorporation were filed
for the Pioneer Improvement Co. Of
New Plymouth. The purpose of the
company is to buy, lease, or otherwise
acquire real estate. erect buildings,
and do a general business. The
amount OF capital is $4,000, divided
into $500 shares, par value of $40 each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
EGGS FOR SALE.

"The hen that lays is the hen that
pays" Laying strain full blood Sim
gle Comb White Leghorn chickens
High scoring birds correctly mated
Setting Is eggs, $3.50; so eggs, $500;
100 eggs, $500.
IRWIN 0. BROWN,
Emmett. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

At the Catholic Church Next Sunday.
Missa Cantata.
Sunday morning, at IL a. m.
Sermon, FIR. O'Brien.
Mrs. L. M. Olmstead, organist and
choirmaster.
Prelude.
Mass in F-Roseburg.
Kyrie Eleison.
Gloria in Excelsis Dec.
Credo.
Eft Incarnatus Est.
Offertory solo, palm Branches
Mrs. L. M. Olmstead.
Sanctus.
Benedictus.
Agnus Del.
Dona Nobis.
Postlude.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

OF the amount $4,000 has been sub
scribed by the following persons:
John Lynch, so; o. S. French, 80;
George Alderman, 5; Louis Wachter,
20; W. s. Henchliff, 10; Arthur Meyer,
10; Phillips & Clark, 10; H. o. Baker,
10; and ]. F. LaCrone, so.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
Christian Church.

1890 a. m.-Sunday school,
1130 a. m.-Preaching. Subject
What Have Accomplished"
$50 p. m.-Union temperance meet
ing by all the city schools.
$50 p. m.-Senlor Endeavor.
7.30 p. m.-Preaching. Subject, "I1
DAYS to Come"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
The BaDtist Church.

1890 a. m.-Sunday school; Prof
GIBSON, superintendent.
11.30 a. m.-Preaching.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
7.30 p. m.-Preaching.
Midweek service, Thursday evening
7.3Osp. m.
HENRY B. STEELMAN, Pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-05
THE HOUSE
ORGANIZED
Bmdick Of Cavalier Co. Was
Lucky Man for Speaker
HOUSE EMPLOYEES SELECTED
THE CAUCUS FOR THE sELEc-
TioN OF A CANDIDATE FOR
SPEAKER RESULTED IN THE
CHOICE or suRDIck OVER
M'cREA.
HOUSE ORGANIZATION.

speaker--U. L. Burdick. ,cava-
lier.
Chief clerk-w. D. Austin.
Cass.
Assistant-E. Erlandson, Walsh.
Second Assistant--E. II. Grif-
nth, Ramsey
chaplain--Rev. Louis Magin,.
Burleigh.
Voucher Clerk. ]. clary. La
Moure.
Bill clerk-George Farrier.
Stutsman.
Assistant Bill Clerks. H. Sou
gen, Wells.
Sergeant at Arms-Alex Froe-
Itch, Benson.
Proofreader-walter r. cush-
ing, Burleigh.
Chief Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk--T. q. Anderson. Steele.
First Assistant-Henry Dence.
Ward.
Second Assistant-E. II. Ulsak-
er, Richland.
Third Assistant-Betty McPher-
son, Barnes.
Stenographer OF the House
Carrie Morrish, Cass.
Journal Clerk-C. e. Greenwood,
Barnes.
Janitors Hans Thompson.
Barnes; p. s. Nygaard, Grand
Forks: George Fisher, Cavalier.
Watchman James Radford,
Cass.
Messengers-C. o. Hellberg Sar-
gent; ~. o. Nelson, Walsh.
Doorkeepers z. A. Bryn,
Pierce: A. H. Crawford, Eddy.
Gallery Doorkeeper--M. Gullick-
son, Towner.
Clerk judiciary Committee
Frank Gladstone, Griggs.
Clerk State Affairs Committee
L. Fl. Patton, Grand Forks.
~ Clerk Appropriation ,onmlt-
tee--John Forrest. Toyner.
Cloakroom Astan1Iat--- I8 Ii.
Wagness, Trail.
Steuosis piers for the Members
Mabel Thorburn. Bottineau:
Bertha Anderson. Grand Forks:
Florence Connolly. Ramsey; Oscar
Erisdon, Grand Forks; Tess Hen
rs. Barnes; Miss Mallough, Cass.
trace Carothers. stark, George
Schnepper, Burleigh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-05
BOLD ATTEMPT AT
ROBBERY FOILED
ST. PAUL FUR STORE PRoPRIE.
TOR LANDS ON JAW or MAN
POINTING REVOLVER.

st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 5.--A bold at
tempt TO hold up the Charles e. Dan-
neberg fur store. at 76 East Fifth
street, was frustrated this evening by
the courage OF the proprietor. A young
man. about % years. entered the store
at the supper hour when Mr.. Danne-
berg was alone, and asked to look at
some furs in the rear OF the store.
suddenly the young fellow pulled a
revolver, and leveling IL at Danne-
berg's head. said: give me all the
money you've got in the store" Mr..
Danneberg promptly struck at the
robber. landing on the fellows jaw.
The robber staggering, dropping his
gun, then made a dash for the front
door and disappeared. Mr.. Danneberg
reported the affair at once to the po-
lice. giving them the revolver. TIE
robber Is described as tall and thin.
well dressed, smooth faced and de-
cided blonde. Mr.. Danneberg says the
same young man was in the store in
the morning looking at furs and
claimed 10 be stopping with his wife
on his honeymoon at the Frederic
hotel. and that he wished the furs for
q present to his wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-05
Draws His Revolve--.
SEVEN ALDERMEN
ARE INDICTED


Pittsburg, Pa,i Jan. 5.-The seven
councilmen accused of accepting
bribes and conspiring to secure bribes
and the two former bankers accused
IL giving bribes, all OF whom we're ar
rested two weeks ago tonight upon
complaint ofthe Voters league, were
indicted: late yesterday bya grand jury
:mpanrllsal yesterday morning. True
bills we're returned as follows:
T. o. Atkinson, select councilman,
bribery and accepting bribes.
william Brand, president of COM
mon council; John f. Klein, Joseph C.
Wasson, all common councilmen, brib-
cry and accepting bribes, and conspir-
acy.
Jacob Soffel, w. H. Melaner, Hugh
Ferguson. all common councilmen,
bribery and accepting bribes.
W. w. Ramsey, former president
German National band, and A. A. VIII
sack, former cashier of same bank, Of
fering and giving bribes.
All of the accused gave bonds soon
aft arrest and these bonds will
stand until the court hearings. There
is every indication that these ear
irigs will be held almost Immediately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-05
SHERIFF BESTS
LYNCHING PARTY

ogallala, Neb, Jan. S. -, Under a
heavy guard, Lafayette Dale, also
known as John Harry Dale. the bl@ck-
smith charged .:h brutally murder
ing Volley Mann on the prairie east OF
here in october last, reached here from
Denver last night and was safely lodg-
ed In jail.
Sheriff Takes Auto.
Learning that a mob had formed
here to lynch Dale. Sheriff Beal, with
his prisoner, left the train at Brule.
ten miles west and started for this
place in a swift automobile. During
the trip Dale lay on the bottom of
the machine, while the sheriff and sew
eral deputies sat with their hands on
treir weapons. at the outskirts Of the
town a messenger met the sheriff and
informed him that 1000 people were
waiting at the Jail and that no. heads
were urging summary punishment for
his prisoner
Draws His Revolve-.
AS the sheriffs party approached
the mob Sheriff Beal ordered the
chauffeur to go through The crowd.
and with ilorn footing the automobile
proceeded, Sheriff Beal standing up
in front with drawn revolver, The
jail was eventually reached and Dale
securely locked up. The mob finally
dispersed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-05
SLATE IN
The SENATE
Complete List Of the 0rganiza-
ton in That Branch
HARMONY AT The CAUCUS
- ~
EVERYTHING WENT tn. oueH IN
THE SENATE IN APPLE PIE Or
DER AID THE PLuMs WERE
DISTRIBUTED ACCORDING TO
MONDAYS FORECAST.
SENATE ORGANIZATION.

President pro tem--L. A. simp-
son, Stark.
Secretary of the Senate. w.
Foley, Burleigh,
Assistant Secretary-F. w.
Kemp, La Moure.
Assistant secretary-J. A. Boyd,
Cavalier.
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk
w. p. Thurston. Emmons.
Assistants-W. NJ House, Rich
land; L. w. Pierson, McHenry; J.
E. Smith, Benson.
Voucher Clerly and Bookkeeper
&C. Parsons, Wells.
Stenographer of the Senate -
Hawley Russell, Cass.
Sergeant at t-arms-James Walsh,
Ransom.
|. Doorkeeper ~ T. A. Mcdonald,
Cavalier
Messenger-w. e. Dutton, Cass.
Postmaster George Platter,
Morton.
Pages Clarence Pierson. Ward;
Hubert Holmes, Arthur Platzamn,
John Ehli. Charles Gushing, James
Blunt. Burleigh.
Proofreader-Ray Moe, Barnes.
Chaplain-C. w. Harri-. Bur-
leigh.
Janitors f. A. Bryn, Pierce; e.
M. Michelssohn, Mcintosh.
Watchman-W. J. Lowe, Cass.
Cloak Room Attendant--C. M.
Ironsx, Foster.
Bill Clerk-G. M. Wilcox. Ward.
Doorkeeper OF the Gallery-Ar-
| thur Bartlett, Dickey.
Assistant Bill Clerk--Leon De
| Raucher, Rolette.
| Clerk Of Judiciary A Leslie.
Sargent.
Clerk Of Appropriations. M.
| wylie. Pembina.
Clerk of State Affairs-To be
| filled. SO
Journal Clerk Miss Leroy.
Assistant Journal clerkG Gilbert
Tien, Nelson.
Eight Stenograpfers for the
! Senators Mabel Peterson, Bur-
1 leigh; Rundena Gulsett, Ward;
i Etnet NeWDefrys GrfgBes Luella
/ Pennebaker, Cass; Cora Simpson.
| stark; lterine Coleman, Stark;
| Hanna Mckenzie, and one place
| to be filed
Positions Provided for by Reso-
| lutions -Stenographer to the lieu
tenant governor, to be named.
/ Assistant Postmaster-John o.
| Quamme.
/ Bill Room Clerks-M. Si-arison,
| McHenry; John Wigbs, Bsttineau.
| assistant Watehmen Alex Mil
| 1er, Mclean.
Assistant Enrolling and Engross-
ing ClerksM. Samuelson. Ward:
| otrer to be filed by Baker of
/ Ramsey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-05
TAFT WITHDREW
FOR PARTY GOOD

Augusta, Ca, Jan. 5.--Regret is felt
by the president-eiect at THAT both
he and his friends regard as the unfair
interpretations and explanations being
printed regarding the withdrawal from
the Ohio senatorial contest OF Charles
z. Taft.
The president elect contempiates no
statement for publication regarding the
matter but in discussing It with friends
he has not been uncertain in giving
an idea Of hir feelings on the subject.
There seems TO be nothing further to
be said by the Cincinnati journalist
even though the reason he assigned
for getting out OF the r.ce has since
been made the subject OF the adverse
comment. He is thus left, in the eyes
OF his friends, in a false light and 1t
is this which the president elect feels
keeniy. IN this connection It 10 ex-
planned that the withdrawal was not
made at the instance OF william II.
Taft and neither on the suggestion OF
Frank III, Hitchcock, nor OF Wade n.
Ellis, as has been since printed.
That Charles r. Taft eliminated him
self from the contest entirely IN the
interest OF party harmony in the state
and on his own initiative IL remarked
with vigor.
Littis Rock, Ark, was today added
to the list of southern cities which will
claim the attention OF Mr.. -aft, when
as president, ne makes his promised
tour OF the south, This trip, he ex-
poets, VIII be made next fall.
Mra. TAFT probably will ABANDON the
Panama trip and accompany the G. p
Taft family ia Cuba, trip which II
to be taken by them shortly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-05
STANDARD OIL
Fight RESUMED
GOVERNMENT AGAIN TAKES UP
cuDGELs AFTER HOLIDAY
LULL.

New York, Jan. b.--After the lull for
the holidays the governments fight
looking to the dissolution Of the Stan
dard OF Co. of New Jersey went on
today before Special Examiner Frank
lin Ferriss. Counsel for defense hav-
ing concluded before adjournment was
taken, the testimony submitted today
was on behalf of the government. 1t
was intended to Offset the evidence of
John D. Roekefeller,l John p. Arch
bold and others. IT wifi require about
ten days to submit all of the testi-
mony in rebuttal. Now that Frank B.
Kellogg. the special government prose-
cutor, is busy with the Union Pacific
merger case, Charles B. Morrison viii
probably have charge OF the Standard
OIL prosecution.