davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

gStlltdm 81. Wdn0erbtlt, IT,, o9
bans Some, tioligere Waiis 8irginia
Sair fra Sm Srancisco er bleoen
enige om at ifiaes fra boeranore og
bar unoerifrepet en- Sfilsmisiefon.
traft. Wtrs. 8on6erbilt er paa 8eien
1iem fra europa n1eo fine to .9grn,
Mauriel og @iaiam 6. 8anoerbilt
III, og man oenter, at Sfilsmisien
nil bline offentIig funOgiort, iaa mart
bun anfommer til Stem 0orf.
s Denber talte 8r9iioent
Gait ON SnofomItifat sg aorporn.
tionsifat. San tilifpnoeoe iterft til
at femme for ben af &ongresien TO.
reiIoaeoe Notwithstanding,
Ser ifol bempnoiee 9ongresien til at
paaIigne og irofrebe Sn0fomitifat.
SGoIora6e springs uota-
te ban neo gftertrDf, at 9lominiltro-
tionen bar / Sinoe at fglgeGooieoelts
Bolitif.
COMMANDER 8earD, Ser forlo6 Spo.
nep Onsoags, bar efter 6ornan.
Sen og Sefretpren for yYearD Sire
tic Clubs Gaao beIlltttet Jig til life
at noota9e nogen SSnobpoelie eller
offentlig SpIoeit, fsr Spiiten melent
bdm og Or. Goof er afgiort. Wtioler-
ti6ig bill ban opboloe Jig Sontb
SdrpsipeG. bbor Observation-Disclosures
fan fao bnm Gale en- Sime om 9a-
gen. Sfibet yGooieoelt" ipnes at
ifulle fortiptte oirefte til Stem gorf.
Or Goofs Wootagelie Stem Sort
bar biertelig og itorartet. Wien ben
bar nerlneit en- Mootagelie al 8en-
ner, fom ban ipnes at babe mango
af. Og Solicit 9lIminbeIiebeo bite
bam ogIoa Glib. Men ban fit in
gen offieieI Mootagelie, bber-
fen fra gDen, Staten eller Nationen
9lbisreporterne unoerfaIteoe bam ct
oroentlig arnoSforbsr, iom ban be-
ltoo uomerfet til oe iioite Gnfeltbe-
ser. Sim naor oe fom in6 poa 5or-
6oloet til 8eorn bar ban reieroeret
og orofnop. Gen officiele gInerfen-
oelie bar ban forno6eutlig 8ente.
s 9lnleoning al SarrimanS Ogo
lpprger gRem Dorf SSournal Of Cont
merce"; Soao 9apner oct ct Menne.
ife, OH ban pinoer ct Sernbane-aej-
ieroemme, ionl geroen alorie bar
fenot Mage til, bpis ban oerpeo poe
logger lit 6eIbreo?" 0ertil ibarer
nSarpers @eeflb" bI. a.:
n6or iao blot 9ir. Sarrimans
9lrbeioe lom Sernbane-9p9eer ogOr-
ganiiator blot gioroe bam umoaoelig
rig, 90 betoIte oet Jig life for bam at
neobrpoe lit Selbreo oermeo.
Men for ioa biot oet bar ct slrbeioe
ior Gipiliiation oo for at beore BET
amerifanIfe6olfs moterieIle Gaor, oa
maa BET anies b9ro, bbao ban ofreoe.
Oct gapner en- Mtano at 9sre lin
@erning | Geroen, bnao oct emo ifol
foite. Oct er, bboo ban er Der for. a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24
Joroen runot.

Wian paatenfer at bpgge Ell SSern-
bone tp9rs oper 8aufaius. llogiften
unIloos til 60 MiGl. &ubler.
Gen periiife 9feeerine bar ienot
Sbabens Supeler til garis, boor
man baober at faa Dem iolgt for 1
Million gfiibler.
De tilioneetoene Silben9ere al
Mogbi, Der bor facet Senoerne of-
bueeeoe, titles mi efter Sultanens
Orore af en- eilrop9iif Sege.
3 gfprbeoen al Samara, 9fus.
lono, bIep 4soiten forleoen operfaloet
al Ell Sfore moifereoe 9ieoere, Der
toq $4,000 9inbIer. Gre YoIitibetien.
te blep orpbt. 10 WfanS ioureoes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24
18. Mara.

lDHlULlD.
9ioraeer $125,O0O. Berlin, %.
Sept. = Metalarbeioernes interna.
tionale Screening, iom bar oper l..
10000 @eolemmer, bar oeo lin @fs.
etutiofomite beiluttet at bioraae
$125,O00 til oe ioenife Strifere.
2uftifipper orebt. = gouIogne,
Sranfrige, %. Sept. : Sap. Ser.
Der, Ell officer / Den franife Scr,
bleo orebt @aar, ioet ban ifulne
prepe en- 9leropGon. Ioifinen Itprteoe
plnoieIig neo til Soroen, og Sop.
5er6er bIeb fnuit unoer W9otoren.
Song Wtanuel ifal 9ifte Jig. 2isia.
bon, gortugal, 22. Sept. - Sfelge
berp9ren0e 9laoe bill Song Otaruels
6orlopelIe meo grinie8ie 9Gleranora,
9atter al Sertnoen af 5ife, bIibe Of.
ficielt fnn0eiort / @inoior Slot paa
aon9ens Ssoielsoog oen 10. 9iopeln-
Der.
Strifen Sperrig, Stocf6olm, %.
Sept. - Suseierne bolot ct Msoe
@oor for at orgfte Sorildget OH at
gine trengenoe Strifere ltoipttelie
meo at betole aoortolsleien, iom for.
faloer BEN 1. Oftober. 8ogerne bar
obereioet fin Sag til 8ologift og bar
genoptaeet 9lrbeioet.
Gn @on1be efspIooereoe Aloer en-
Sporbogn @aor glftes, men irsen
alnorli9 Sfooe bleb onrettet.
llbititlins 1914. GbrItiania, 7.
Septen1ber. Stortinget bar / Dag
bebilget 5000 SIR. til forbereoenoe
9[rbeioer til gfboIoeIie of en- l1oitiI-
ling GbriItionia I 1914 paa ge.
tingelie of, at ct tilibarenoe @eIs6
tilbeiebringes poa anoen Maaoe. Oct
bill iau bIibe ofgiort, om ltoltillineen
ifol p9re norif eIler noroiif; forels.
big er Sen tenft iom en- norif l1oitil-
ling.
@eumans 9olorfero. GWiitiania,
s.. Septenber. Sra 8ronlse meloes
til ostftenpoiten": Sra @ellmon er
Ser til observation-disclosures / Grontss
fommen @nmooning om at treffe af-
tole meO 9ompifibet vNonroe~ ON
at afbente oe ire Menb, Der ifuloe
onerbintre @irgo Sobn, og tillige
8ellmans Gienoele. 0ette tpoer
poa, at @eIImon 6or opgioet lin
BGon for neite 9lor. nWonrse" bar
allereOe afieilet, 90 Sroeren inbtraf.
9en arrneniife Gatriorf Son.
itantinopel bar inogipet fin &fifeb5.
beeerine, foroi oeH tprfife Siege.
ring, trobs bans 9lnmoonine ON 9e.
naaoning bar fnlobnroet Ososoont.
men pua A armeniere.
G8arens 9eieg / aonItantinopeI
ifal p9re opgipet poa @rrno al g5a.
repnos oaorIige SelbreostilItano.
ariesretten aonitantinopeI bar
ioenlt General Han15i, Der bar Som.
monoont / @oono imoer Masiafrene,
3 Mor.s Sengiel, os 8alien cr iu.
ipenoeret fra Statens Sieneite 6
gIar.
Silffrogetter ioemmes Strof. Con.
oon %. Sept. : sllminoelig S9nes.
ling bar piit iis life at foriloa til at
oampe Suffragetternes Spitano.
Saa ocn1te en- Wogiftrot 8irming-
bom | Gftermiooag Worp 2ebb og
Charlotte Morib, TO of 2eoerne Op.
rsret oen II. Sept, oa Bremier gls.
quitb bolSt Ell Gale om Tnogettet,
| til benbolobis TO oe ire Monneoers
hoorst 9(rbeioe. gn onoen 0pilloe
iognttes cen Maane6s boarot arbei.
oe, eg andre fit iifnple 5pngielster'
miner. Go7omlnen flinogioroes, tos
anore Suffraqetter bnoo be fililoe faa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24
SlanoeOe McoOelelier.

Or. Goof pil ielge 5otogrofier al
Jig ielo og laoe Bengene goa til ct
5ono for frerHtioig YoIarforifnine.
San letter al 9eifeoenbeo griien
til $40 Stpffet.
Sire 29rere, iom far laet oeres
2ipsnrbeioe De offentlige Sfoler |
Omaha, treffer Jig MI tiIbaee meo
ell Beniion af $500 ON Iaret. 5Iere
Meolemmer al 2ereritaben beo Uni.
neriitetet | 2incoln piloe bape bpret
beretti9eoe til Beniion fra Carnegie
Sonoet, oeriom @rpan og bans be.
mofratiife 9egislatlr life bar gaaet
| 8eien meo oeres 8eto, beru9rfer
80. 9.
Gn merifanif SorbrDoer frnoger,
at ban bar opfiinbet en- Mefanisme,
bporpeo Selefonen fam i9ttes /
Stono til at meooeIe De taIenbes
gio(eoe ioa bel iom oeres 9ieit. slt
oet bill spre en- n9rfelig Spfinoelie,
fan life rGgtes. Men ON De talenoe
niloe enife at piie oeres @illese bper
@ong oe eaor til SeIefonen. set er
ct Spergsrnool
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
FORKS POSTMASTER Fight ON
Some Say It Is Settled and Others
Think 1t is Up In the Air VET
Collins Friends Are Sure That He
viii Win Out. p

Grand Forks, Oct. 20.-Friends of
James Collins are taking little stock
in the recent endorsement by influen.
tial politicians of the M. N. Johnson
wing Of the republican party Of A: /.
Hunter. They say that the matter
was decided some time ago and that
Mr.. Collins will be the next postmast-
er.. Mr.. Collins himself is very con-
fdent that he will be the next ap-
pointee anr 1t is said that he has had
assurances which warrant his con-
fidence. According to Mr.. Collins
friends he was selected at recent
conference of the two senators, from
North Dakota and other influential
republicans. At that time, so the rum
or goes, no less parsonage than
Postmaster Hitchcock declared in ia.
vor of Mr.. Collins, and Senator John
son said following this conference
that the matter of the appointment
was entirely out of his hands. s
II these rumors prove to be- well
founded the recent endorsement OF
another candidate for the Office make
a rather interesting complication.
Both Mr.. Collins and Mr.. Hunter are
popular and whichever is appointed
Grand Forks people are assured OF
good service. ;...,.a@s.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21

pany with Mr.. Russell started in pur-
suit of the thieves early on Monday
morning. The wagon was tracked as
far as the railroad camp south Of
Deapolis and from that they knew
the culprits had gone in that direc-
ton. Inquiry was made at the Goran
Alderin place and It happened they
had seen the parties go by and knew
who they were. After q long search
through the bad lands their rendez-
vous was found and the arrest made.
All the stolen goods were recovered
except the valuable papers which had
been burned. 1t was an ideal place to
hide as the house could not be seen
for more than a hundred yards from
any direction. ~2'' >'@s
The lady in the deal, when found
was. attired as man and it. was not
until the time of the arrest that her
identity was discovered. She didn't
like the idea of being left out, and
insisted upon sticking with the boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
TOOK AWAY THE FURNITURE
Two Men and a Woman Will Have
to Answer to Charge Of Robbing
Settlers Residence - Took Furni-
ture, Clothing and Papers. IL

Stanton, Oct. 20.--Leonard Taylor,
Otto Hillie and Miss Esther Hillie,
from near HUT, in Oliver county,
were arraigned before Justice ]. A.
Harris on the charge of grand lar.
ceny. Their bond was set, at $1,000.
They waived examination and were
committed to sherin Fowler who
placed them in the Washburn Jail
pending trial before the next term of
the district court. # %..S = .s !
H. S. Russell was the complaining
witness. The theft occurred on Sum
day evening at Mr.. Russell's place a
mile north of Stanton, while he was
out after a load OF hay to cover some
fodder corn. He noticed a wagon
with three people In driving toward
his house and shortly afterward drive
away. Upon returning to the house
he found number Of articles Of fur
niture and wearing apparel also some
valuable papers missing. He at once
notified Sheriff Fowler who III com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
will be sold to satisfy said mortgage
is described as follows, to-wit:

will be sold to satisfy said mortgage
is described as follows, to-wit:
One Minneapolis 80 horse power
traction straw burner Simple engine,
number 5175, complete with all parts
and attachments; one Minneapolis
separator with So inch cylinder, 62
inch rear, number 9e44, with trucks
under same with straw stacker, COM
plete with all belts, parts and attach
ments; one Minneapolis band cutter
and FEEDER number 3945, complete
with all parts and attachments; one
'Fosston stacker complete: number
1877; one main drive belt. 1850 feet
long, s inches wide, ply; canvass;
one Dakota Perfection weigher, num-
Der 5Ss25; one IL Dbl. wood water
tank; one IL Dbl. wood tank mount
ed; one pillow hitch. "~S1 H.
Dated at Fargo, n. d., this 18th
day OF October, A. d., 1909. <.@.%
THE MINNEAPOLIS THREsIIING
-. MACHINE COMPANY, 49,. =
~: I'D ssz9|r - 4ss. Mortgage.
r =, BY W. =. LENrHNER. !,
e. t.5sSs - " Ei-r A6oA''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
PLAYER
MAY NOT RECOVER
BENEFITS OF AN OPERATION DE.
clDELY PRoBLEMETlcAL -
CHANCES FOR RECOVERY SAID
TO BE VERY POOR AT THE
PRESENT TIME.

Annapolis, Oct. 20.-HoDe Of the
recovery Of Midshipman Earl D. Will
son, quarterback of the. Navy football
team, who was injured in Villa Nova
game last Saturday, was practically
bandoned this afternoon, when at a
consultation of physicians it was de.
cided that benefits OF an operation
were so improbable and chances Of
death so great, that the operation
was not considered justifiable.
Wilson was injured in stopping a
losg run of the opposing halfback
after a score had been made, and
another touchdown was being work
ed down the field. Wilson, by fly
ing tackle through two Interfering
men who were helping Barr, stopped
the play within a few yards Of the
Nays goal. When the. mass of
players was untangled Wilson was
found at the bottom of the pile un-
conscious. Paralysis developed al
most at once and since Saturday he
has been unable to move any part OF
his body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
CASS COUNTY Men ORGANIZED
Some Objection to the Sale Of School
Lands Raised BY Those Who Have
Leases Running for Three Years in
the Future.

Forge, Oct. 20-In order to hand.
lie the matter in a busintss like man
ner, lessons of Cass county school
lands have formally organized by
the election Of ]. H. Wilcox of Tower
City, chairman and c. e. Showers of
Wheatland, secretary. After consid.
treble ttaoi taoi aoi aoi OF DIN oite
cradle discussion it was decided to
have representation of the farmers
appear before the board of univer-
sity and school lands and Herman
Boyce Of Absarka was elected.
It appears that rne situation in
this country is without parallel in
the state. g.
:. The commissioner of the land de.
partment and the personnel Of the
board has changed entirely since the
Cass county school lands were leased
last fall. When the sale Of these
lands, which were leased for five
years, were ordered, it is claimed that
the board had no knowledge of the
situation. 4 ~ =,
The sentiment of the farmers re-
solved itself into two propositions,
which it is likely that Boyce will
lay before the board when he ap.
pears at Bismarck. The farmers want
the rental charge refunded in any
event, want possession of the land
until November, 1910, or reimburse
ment for all blowing or other work
that has been done.
Commissioner Alex Mcdonald an
pears Of the opinion that these de-
mands are quite fair, and while he
has no authority to make a settle.
ment with the farmers, it is believed
that his recommendation to the board
will have considerable weight. Hay.
ing secured the sentiment IN thit
county, he is thoroughly acquainted
with the situation. .->&.s 5a :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21

by admirers and supporters of the
cause in this country to the suffrage
headquarters at 500 F fifth avenue.
Mrs. Pankhurst is slight of stature
and has wealth of brown hair which
is just turning gray. She looked the
typical English woman and was
dressed becomingly in a dress of dark
material.
IT am comm gto America" she said
to reporters, "To speak on the sub
ject of equal rights for women and to
study the situation in this country
I think we are away ahead of you in
this matter"
AS she talked, Mrs. Pankhurst dis
played a little medallion she wore
and explained that it was a disting
uished mark worn by those English
women who have been imprisoned fol
the cause.
Mrs. Pankhurst will remain in the
United States, until November %
but will not be able to get as far west
as Colorado where suffrage is being
tried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
INDIANS MUST Be
HELPED QUICKLY
cHiPPEWAs THREATEN TO GET
OUT AND GATHER FOOD ON
THEIR OWN HOOK IF THE Gov
EMINENT DOES NOT COME TO
THE FRONT SOON.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 20.-If the
much-needed help for the band OF
Chippewa Indians which Washing.
ton dispatches announced had been
ordered, does not come soon, the
band will be scattered from Dakota
to the Pacific coast, is was announced
today.
The commandanr at Fort Harri-
son has received orders to give 500
worth of supplies to the Indians, but
meanwhile the BAR is. restless and
preparing to dispense over the coun-
try.
The Indians are resentfui and de-
clare they have been penned, up all
on promises and nothing has been
done for them, that winter is ap-
preaching and that they have been
able to make absolutely no provision
for it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
MAN Who EJEC1E
MRS.M0RR|SDEAD
STATED THAT HE WAS FEELING
FINE JUST AN INSTANT BE-
FORE DEATH 49, HAS BEEN IN
THE LIME LIGHT ON SEVERAL
OCCASIONS.

Washington, Oct. 20.-While play
ing pinachole with his father-in-law
Jacob Freich, at the home of the lat
ter and with the remark that he VS.
feeling fine" scarcely off his lips.
Benjamin F. Barnes, postmaster of
this city and who served first as ex-
ecutive clerk under President Nc
Kinley and later as assistant secre'
tary to President Roosevelt, dropped
dead heer tonight of heart failure.
On at least two occasions, Barnes
came prominently into the limelight.
One was at the time he was alleged
to have played part in ejecting Mrs.
Minor Morris, sister of Representa-
tive Hull of Iowa, from the white
house.
The incident created a sensation t
the time. President Roosevelt stool
resolutely by Mr.. Barnes, and furt~.r
emphasized his friendship by appoint
ing him, about three and a half years
ago, as postmaster. A storm of pr J.
test was raised by Washingtonians
against the appointment, principal
objection being that he was not 10.
cal mani although Barnes had lived
here for about a quarter of a cen
turv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
MANDAN DEPARTMENT

B. w. Shaw has gone to Cleveland,
Ohio, to look after some business
matters.
Attorney Steen is in the eastern
part of the state looking after legal
matter.
Mrs. Henry Murphy and little
daughter returned to her home in
Bismarck this morning, after a
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. P.
w. McGillic.
Lawyer Tuition is spending the
week in Wilton attending some bus
mess affairs.
The Topic has some fine motion
pictures on this week, and Mrs. Mar
cell the singer is meeting with great
success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
Tho Sam. Dimensions.

r The Same Dimensions. ~>.,.
The bride to be- had the air Of one
who is unreconciled to the existing
state Of affairs. /: Cant we take q
wedding trip. as: we planned p she
asked plaintively. r. - II
'.Not just now" said the young man.
ION account Of my. partners illness.
= Il thought It would be- such fun,
taking that six days journey In the
carsr' she sighed. .s..ss% y }} ss.5.s.$ e
.'tWell, now, see here" said the
young man. III we take the fiat !
looked at yesterday it'll be just the
same as living 10 the parior car STATE
room. except that the scenery won't
chanee."-Youth's Companion. X "a fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
Notice Of 'chattei Mortgage ForeIos-
~ ,e&s ure; Sale. r ~ =,

Notice is hereby given that
default has been made In the condi-
lions Of that certain mortgage made
by Herman Erickson, John Johnson,
Andrew Johnson and George Johnson,
OF the county of Burleigh and state
Of North Dakota, mortgagors, to the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine COM
2any "a corporation), Of Hopkins,
county of Hennepin and state of Min
nesota, mortgage, dated the 18th
day of June, A. D., 1906, and renew.
ed by affidavit May "a, 1908, to secure
the following Indebtedness, to-wit:
Thirty-two hundred and 25-10o dol
lars according to the tenor of six
promissory notes, all Of which are
dated June is, 1909. as follows, and
bearing 10 per cent interest per an.
mum. One note for 1886, due septem.
Der LIST, 1909, with interest, amounts
to $1.022.17; one note for $1,O22, due
September list, 1909. with interest,
amounts to $1,O59.49; one note Tor
$173, due September LIST, 1909, with
interest, amounts to $179.3S; one note
for '$1Ss,25, due September 1st,- 1909,
with interest, amounts to $195 II;
one note for $3.50, due September
LIST, 1909, with interest, amounts to
$575.Ss; one note for $275.5O, due
September LIST, 1909, with interest,
amounts to $2s5, So, and which mort
gage was duly fled in the Office OF
the register Of deeds of Burleigh
county, state Of North Dakota, on the
22nd day OF June, 1906, at o'clock
p. M, and which default is Of the
following nature, to-wit: s:~ = ss st355 :
/ All OF said debt Is past due and
unpaid and that there is claimed to
be due on said mortgage on the date
Of this notice the sum Of thirty-three
hundred seventeen and 67-10O dol
lars, ($s,s17.e7). for principal and in
terest. s 81. 81 24 '.53.sss *4 &a&s XII
And that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by q sale Of the personal
property in such mortgage and hero
matter described, at public auction
agreeably to the statute In such case
made and provided, to-Wit:
On the south half Of section ts),
township one hundred forty-two t142),
range seyenty-nine t7sl, In the coun-
ty OF Burleigh, state Of North Dako-
ta, at the hour Of 2 O'clock p. M,
on Wednesday. the twenty-seventh
day OF October, A. D., 1909.
That the personal property which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
RETIRED MAJOR
Died YESTERDAY

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 20.--Major-
General Elwell Stephen Otis, U. s. A.,
retired, died at 1920 a. m. today at
his home in this city. The cause of
his death was senile debility com.
bined with a severe cold. General
Otis was born in 1853 at Frederick,
Md. He served in the civil war and
Spanish-Americas war and command
ed Philippine forces from August
1898 to May, 1900. He was retired
in 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
Z. THE aREGENT.r
A Diamond That Restored the Fortune
= OF the HOUSE Of Pitt. d ..es@ +, Fl4

A Diamond That Restored the Fortune
= Of the Houss Of Pitt. 6. 49, - VI
Mem have never collected great crys-
tails for personal adornment. Even that
'.fribble In lace and spangles," the ~
val Of Beau Brummel and afterward
George Nv. Of Engiand--even he sOught
them simply for some Perdita he was
pursuing. 5,s5.s q T., 81. 4 81
= Louis XIV, lie grand monarque. pur-
chased twenty-five large diamonds,
mostly for La YaIliere, Montespan,
Fontanges. Maintenon. Among them
was the wondrous 'sPitttt IT. = a slave In
India found It. Having found It, his.
heart shouted for liberty. Cutting the
calf Of his leg In order to hide the dia-
m0nd within the slit, he limped to the
coast. TO an English ship captain he
offered It for passage to any country
where men were free. =. 3{55. IA u
{ The captain, quite casually and with
nice humor, took the gem and threw
the slave into the sea. h ~
The guerdon Of such jesting release.
from servitude was sold to q dealer for
$1,000 and through him reached Sir
Robert Pitt, governor Of Fort st.
George, for $1o2. coo. who shipped It,
home to England to be faceted.
4 A Scotch financier, John Law, then
doing business Ia France. negotiated
for fee OF sos 900 the sale Of the dis
mond. to the regent tafterward Louis.
XIV at SITS 600. Sfs
It Is pleasant TO remember that there
by che fortunes OF the house Of Pitt
were restored and that the seller's son.
William Pitt. and his grandson. the.
Earl of Chatham. were assisted to high
place and service BY opportunities.
made possible through the profit on the
diamond for which poor slave. seek
ing freedom, was thrown into the ssa-
.-Eyerybody's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
TRl-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 20.-North
Dakota-Partly cloudy Thursday;
Friday fair.
South Dakota-Fafr Thursday and
Friday; not much change in temper
ature.
Mninesota-Rain Thursday; Friday
partly cloudy and colder; moderate
variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
president TAFT
CONTINUED from page ~

and cut up no more.
Tomorrow afternoon President Taft
will visit the town of Taft, named for
him and where at the last election
he received the unanimous vote Of
every man over twenty-one years
old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21

The Test.
Nell-But how is girl to know
when she is in love? Belief suppose
when she thinks as much about man
as she does about her dressmaker she
may know it.-Philadelphia Record.