davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

clearing houses and directors OF bank.
ing institutions, on the careful and
intelligent examination. . of banks,
both national and state. ~rl lsj,...-,
The need of constant vigilance and
increased exactness in bank exami-
nations was the burden of the ad-
dress by James B. Forgan of Chica-
go today in which he declared his
perfect accord with the plea for CO.
operation, in bank examination made
by the Comptroller Murray earlier
in the convention. r., sg
The movement for the establish-
:ment Of uniform bills of lading which
would be safe as negotiable instru-
ments received impetus from the con
.Yention and strong endorsement Of
the necessity Of ample cash reserve
in banking institutions was voiced
!. Without dissent, the convention
itoday adopted the following resolu-
tion touching upon postal savings
bank problem. ~ ;>;f:: iTag, &
Z Resolved, that it is sense of this
association that we should condemn
Iii unqualified terms the proposition
for the establishment OF postal saw
3ings banks or any other system by
which the government enters directly
into banking relations with the peo-
Pile. sE 55sfs ,.s a Il, =5:s &
Resolved, that the American
Bankers sAssociatis ID opposed to.
any financial legislation based upon
the argument that it was q party
pledge and should be redeemed.
.Resolved, that we believed that
the proposal to invest postal savings;
bank deposits to the extent of six or
seven hundred million dollars In
United States bondg and simply
maintain such bonds int par, is nn-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
PRESIDENT IAkESRAP!
At ! INSURGENTS '|lI a|S
Speech AT MINI. CITY
Says Payne Tariff Bill Is Best Ever
Framed by Congress
MOST IMPORTANT ANcES
MINNESOTA - DEFENSE TAWNEY
HIS HOME TOWN SAYS ,NsURGENT REPUBLICANS HAVE


! there were none to predict that he
I president would go so far as he did
tonight in criticising the position TAX
en- by insurgent senators and repre-
! sentatives. The president had met
i Senator LaFollette in Wisconsin, one
! of the leaders of the insurgent move
/ ment at Milwaukee, during the after
noon and had greeted him quite cora-
tally.
ITO make party government effec-
tive" said the president tonight
members of that party should sur
render their personal predictions of
of comparative less Importance I
am not here to eriticise who felt so
strongly and believed SO intensely
that it was their duty to vote against
the tariff bill because it did not con-
tain all they thought it should
at was question for each man to-
settle for himself. In matters of this
kind, it is a question with party rep
resentatives whether he shall help to
maintain party solidarity for accom-
plishing its chief purpose, or whether
the departure from principle in the
bill, as he regards it, is so extreme
that he must in conscience abandon
the party"
Further along the president gave
the final word to the insurgents.
Il am glad to see that those who
voted against the bill still insist that
they are Republicans and that they
intend to keep up the fight for stal low
er tariff rates within the party.
That is their right and in their
view of things is their duty. All I
have to say in respect to Mr.. Taw-
aey's action in voting for the bill and
my action In signing 1t, Is that be-
ieve that the interests OF the country
f&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
100000 ACRES IN BERlHOLD 1 ]
Allotment viii Probably Be MAIDS
One Year From the First of oeto.
ber - Indians Are Entirely Plsass
ed With the Arrangements-tian
na Says Land Ideal for settlement.

Minot, Sept. 17.-Congressman 4.
B. Hanna arrived in the city from
Berthold, where he had been to- al.
tend conference with the Indians
in that vicinity relative to a4bill
drawn up opening for settlement
lands lying east of the Missouri
river. I, .,.x., y ..,s'''2ls, .1,' Z,
The Indians have agreed TO- the
scheme which will throw open near
~ 100000 acres of excelIent land,
giving room for from 1906 .to 1000
homesteaders. ss}3sfa s5t M ~
Now that the Indians have agreed
to the opening and as there will be
no opposition from the Indian depart.
ment the bill will undoubtedly be
passed at the next session the lands
will be surveyed in the spring and
the allotment viii probably ~ made
q year from Oct 1st.. ,.,.ss ) sS5S {s5S
Z With Mr.. Hanna we're F.5 n. Alb
sbott,& first assistant commissio ioner Os
Indian affairs J. H. Francis, director
Hof5the bureau Of Indian affairs, q. p.
Winchell, a wholesale ys4a grocer 4of
South Adams, Mass, and r. G.. Han
ma Of Minneapolis. a brother of Con
gressman Hanna: ~ ? . ~
" Mr.. Hanna in an interview said:
'T do not know when I rave seen
prettier land thar that whic'lj will te
opened now that the Indians have
given their consent. Miles Of broad
prairie as fertile as any have ever
seen. The Indian conference was
one of the most interesting events
that could be imagined. Theres5are
three tribes, the GrosveItres, the
Arrikarres and ths Mandans, with
their chiefs, Old Dog, Sitting Bear
and Wounded F;ce. There is in al.
dition a business committee conlpos-
ed Of the youngc. Indians who have
been away to sch TOOL. We all made
short spee,lies which were translated
into the two dialects used, blythe
bands. When the Indians approved
of what we said they grunted and
when they disapproved they kept
still The chiefs then made short
speeches and we had big barbecue
with three ~beeves. The Indians then
met in. a private! council and agreed
to the opening. The Indian bureau
officials who. were with me, will 60
on to Poplar, Mont, while my broth
er and Mr., Winchell came in with
me in the auto. =.
imagine that the plan of allot-
ment will be the same as that used in
the recent drawings in Idaho and ex-
pect that it will take place 5year
from Oct. 1st. .. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
n. D. HOTEL MAN
Was ARRESTED

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 16.-M. Reymen
OF Tagus, N. D., proprietor of the
Tagus hotel, was arrested by Hotel
Inspector Anderson yesterday, and
convicted by a justice of the peace at
Stanley. The charge was the har.
boring og bugs-bed bugs. He was
fined SO and costs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
OSANGTLES WILL BE
next CITY To. ENTERTAIN { RI ]:
+ BANKERS | 5 OF: j ] THE H NATION J. !
Much Business of Importance Was
Transacted This Year

POSTAL BANK PLAN RoWNED UPON = RESOLUTION
! TOUCHING MATTER WAS ADOPTED PiERsoN Or NEW
IVORY ELECTED PRESIDENT FOR THE ENSUING WEAR -
REFLECT ED~~$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
MINNES0TA'S Chief EXECUTIVES LIFE HANGINGB
A1HREAD AIALATE HOUR LAST EVENING SAID MAYO
Bulletin Issued by Physician in Charge States That He
May Live Through Night But Ultimate
~= ~%" Recovery Doubtful

WIFE SIDE DURING ILLNESS - sTiMuLENTs
AND SALINE INJECTIONS WE'RE USED EVENING CHANGE
FOR THE WORSE GAME YESTERDAY AFTERNOON -
BULLETIN ISSUED N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
COOK COMES BACK AT PEARY AND
HE GIVES SOME HI1HERTOINPuD-
LISHED HISTORY Of CONTROVERSY
Peculiar Action of Peary's Lieutenant
Spoken OF

COOK SAYS HE HAS RECORDS OBSERVATIONS
sTANTIATE EvEY CLAIM HAS MADE - REC
oRos ARE ABOARD THE ROO sEvELT BRING EskIMos
TO NEW - &#& % %#&t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

Continued on page five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

Continued On page A,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

Continued ON Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

z !, I. /. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

lantern light bathcd the enormous grooming knees
and ribs Of the bark and revealed the countless heads
OF the dusty barrels of Portland and unsakcd
lime the woman saw her husband head black against
the glow. Fantastic shadows were flung toward her
as he moved The vessel pitched and plunged on the
mighty swclls that followed the gale and the oaken
tImbers and beams groaned doloroIsly rs the ship
staggered and lifted and shook Stealthily She crcpt
between the barrels and watched her husband his
work He was heapng broken boxes and old ropes
oakum and pieces Of oily sacloth against the foot OF
the foremost
Jamie, Jamie, for the love Of Heaven. what be
We DOING,
Pale and spritlke she stood there her eyes dilated
with alarm her voice full of sorrow and accusation
stabbed him; lcaped forward with a roar like a lion
and a blasphcmous oath, his eyes frcnzed, his
cenched fist quvering above his wife bare head
Covering, She shrank away. Her husband S arrested
fist sank slowly then opened and cutched her by the
braids Of her long hair Like angel and fiend they
seemed stand there his eyes darling flame into her
own. which filled with terror and tears.
have killed you What you doing here? Go back
10 the cabini
The wife trembling, crcpt away from the sombcr
scene: her white robcd form vanished like a mist
from the circle of the red anternlight and that roll
ing eye.
The next day the Captain spoke word his
wife. The boats, provIsioned and prepared for the
emergency of the storm, still hung heavy from the
davits Monroe, the first mate suggested replacing
the stores. Gruffy the Captain denied his consent
He was going the Straits of Magellan instead
of doubling the Cape; the saving of time worth
the risk The course was plain 10 him-and yet the
Scraps was a rotten old tub"
Never had good woman been more DETAINED by
SANDERS tongue than the good ship OF Captain Vance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

only since three days.
What had seized upon the soul Of the ship Captain
James Vance he who had been full Of strange rude
ieIdernesses with whom She had sailed the since
the day they were wed, Had She really
known him. never sounded these abysses Of terror
suddenly disclosed For he if changed
by The wand Of sorcerer, his bthe nature
dashed with savage rancor his face dsfgured with
diaboic darkness All day he brooded sometimes
he burst out suddenly in frghtful curses upon the
crew. Ever since they had left Boston, he had been
sad and preoccupied. She had marked him. tall and
splendid bearded like a King. standing with folded
arms the heaving bows, his rugged head bent on
his breast his eyes fixed the blazing foam that
flew from the PROV of the Scraps. But only since the
las, three DAYS had she known the truth.
H. the presence Of his wife the Captains fea
lures relaxed a little and his harsh voice grew some
what softer but reciprocal anger stirred IN the hearts
Of the against the monster passion they could
not understand Mary Vance isolated by soul and
sex cstranged from her husband by this new and re-
Inorseess secret stood alone and forlorn in the shad
os cast on the Scraps by the dread temper OF all
board The sunlight seemed merely 10 heat the
gloom as the ship with her big burden of cement
and lime tore her way toward Callao. III was as II
murder unseen but sensed moved among them.
Mary Vance was a Scotswoman whom Vance had
met and married five wears before III Dundee. She
intensely pious, with piety such as was fixed TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

IL terrible discovery, now three days
old, ranked ike a barb of rusted
iron IL the gentle bosom Of Mary
Vance IL blotted the brightness Of
the day for her, and when sleep
came il brought, dreadful visions and
dreams. She saw doomed souls
writing in fiery torment, she saw
the smoke blackened hand Of her
husband reach forth imploringly
from the pit. And this had been SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

by her masters words The Scraps was framed out
OF the toughest white oak her timbers heavy
and Stanch, her seams Calked her maSts q.
picked Norwegian pine. From a famous Belfast yard
She came twelve years before and no i'll of SEA or
shore had ever bctalcn her
DARK green and flecked with foam. between black
- and gloomy headands hanked by ragged hulk,
OF sinister rocks and helmets of basat that thrust IN
their ugly shapes from the furious waters the strait,
opened before the Scraps The savage and desolatc
peaks on both sides looked down like giants on thi,
white pennoned bird Of the sea that flew straight and
undaunted between their formidable feet and the
laws OF the white angcd bluffs where bleachcd thc
skeletons Of shattered ships Perpetual ram ami
gloom brooded this region Of warning elements
let safely and swiftly the Scraps fought her way
through the fierce currents of the straits past this
stormy gateway 70 burst into the peaceful ocean OF
the West he blHo"S OF the Pacific now broke
Several DAYS had passed and still the Scraps was
wrapped from keel 20 maintop IN the black mood ~
the skipper Mary Vance stood for hours by the taft
rail- her pale blue eve, ycaruug for sign or porent
wandering along the Illiuiablc flats. searching
the bland and Interchangeable horizon The soul OF the
unhappy woman was IN torment. and She knew TIL
soul OF her husband wrlthcd Within him All human
things housed IN the belly 81 this ship felt this bitter
ness as The scraps. Spreading her woven wings
ioamcd steadily uorthWard ON her track To- th-
east AZ tunes the sharp snow covered spinc> oi The
Andes ghmmcrcd palliily through the gray sea dis
tauCcs
Where hc we now. Mr. Monroe" asked the Cap
TAIN ~Iic AS The mate stood az with scNtan,
the sun
"Fifty-iour SOUTH srvcu,v-six thir,y-onc Minute,
west. replied The officer
And The course,
Due north
And when do We reach the Tigers Tooth:
four bell,
When the four Slow sacc, strokes on the bel.
peacd acros, The waters Mary Vance was knccul
hy the rail 10 the Sertri~ the alloN glow of the.
sinking investing her Il, smith the light Of another
world In her hands She held mass white flowers
ami bIuc poor ,rt,rrrd flower, of cloth torn from
Z .rf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

NOlll ~ ollilSlIIS, anu
OF a day long past
lnstinctively now
she took 10 fer
vent prayers, pour
ing them upon the
waters, utterIng
them TO all the
winds
Three DAYS be
fore a storm had
burst upon them.
Why had Captain
Vance deemed 1t
necessary TO pro-
vision the boats.
10 place charts
and instruments in
them The Scraps
hadeaSilv mastered
fiercer gales.
IT was on that
i very night that
Mary Vance had
seen her husband
rise during one
of the early morn
ing watches and
stcalthily make his
way toward the
hold In his cvc-.
revealed by a Ian
tern 5 light. was "a
look She had never
seen before What
was he doing IN the
hold a. that hour
Nhv was he So
secret. so silent. So
crafty IN look and
movement Why.
after a wcarisouc
time, did he NOT
return
The sad eyed WOO
man. with some
strange. forcbo,ling
sense OF doom
weighing on her
rose and like a
ghost crcpt on her
slippere,i feet down
the steep steps ami
along the narrow
passage that led
into the hold Far
ahead IN the bows
where the ruidv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
THE FLOATING FOREST
By Herman Scheffauer

Drawing by NJ Lco1e Bracker
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-10-01
The Doctrine is Good.

This united doctrine is good doctrine however, and it
quoted here for the purpose of driving it home the
temperance workers in Illinois 1t is also that the sa-
loonkeepers of Chicago comparatively insignificant in
bers they have been have dominated long the politics
of the state of Illinois moral issues
1t may be remarked here by way of parenthess that
number of papers in the Fourth Supreme Court District
during the campaign between Cooke and Mcclure lauded
the hypocrica resolutions adopted by the liquor
ton at Springfield and criticised the AnSaoon League for
exposing the record of Of the candidates. They
looked the compliment paid by the President of the Liquor
Dealers Protective Association the Judiciary in general
Mr. Kunde says:
In union there is strength Fully threefourths of the
that the association forced carry to the state
Supreme Court from country associations where the
Judiciary composed of fanatics who believe that the means
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-10-01

r Dealers Meet
ustfes the end and law and evidence
winds of heaven when saoonkeeper is at stake
In resolutions adopted little later that same body Of
made to say: The Endorsement of candidate for
Judge by any faction element and particularly by the
AntiSaloon League whose dark ways only well
known is equivalent to mputaton that candidate does
not possess qualifications which would make him fit
Der of the BENCH Consistency is certainly jewel in the
jewels very careessly.
Who they Please?
Speaking Of the campaign for the Legislature President
Kunde makes statement that the AntSaoon League
forced to ndors candidates who openly opposed
to it. Will the gentleman be kind them and
prove his statement? The League did recommend some
thryve candidates ndorsed by the United Societies. but
when showdown in the Legislature the League
had the support of every Endorsed with the excep-
ton of one, Mr.. Beck of the 23rd district.
In almost the breath Mr. Kunde speaks of the de-
feat of Senator Berry by the liquor forces credits
it to the AntiSaloon League.
Mr. Kunde quotes literally from the statements of the
third party prohibonss and then tries deceive his own
followers by making them believe that these ridiculous
claims put forth by the organization which and his
bunch admit is their arch enemy the AnSaoon League
Summing up their brilliant work in the last LEGISLATURE
he closes with this significant paragraph: Whie regret
that 1t impossible for to report any substantial gains
made during the last Legislative session. yet much
to rejoice the defeat of many Of enemys
Ant-Saloon League) pet measures"
Tries to be Cheerful
Then with sudden burst of enthusiasm he says:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-10-01

The address of the State President Ernst Kunde before
the 3h annual convention of the Liquor Dealers Protective
Association of Illinois filled with interesting statements
for temperance people.
After the usual admission that he and his fellow whisky
sellers represented the total of all virtues the great
uplift movement of the times, he said
'sYour secrearys report will show that owing to the
Prohibition which struck this state in the fall of 1907
and the spring of 1905 and conscated the business of
many of members membership is not large
last year. for far they have not been able to redeem
their lost ground.''
He adds little later that the principal loss in member
ship was in the city of Chicago.
Although have heard great deal about how they
organizing in the of Illinois, he mentions the addition
of but organizations at Seatonvie and the other
at Cherryville.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-10-01
Tries to be Cheerful.


During the last year great educational campaign has
been started which has already caused the awakening of
great army OF people Men who occupy high positions in
the church, educational and state and municipal institutions
startled by the dark cloud of prohibition destruction
have dared to raise their voices in protest against the
unhoy creed of prohibition the reckless destruction of
property The leading magazines of the country have pro-
duced facts and figures clearly proving the faacy pro-
hbition''
Wonderful! The lambastngs that the liquor traffic has
received from the east west south and north through the
magazines during the last year have made look like
rooster in rain storm
The attorney of this protective association reported at
length to that his clients law breakers Per
haps not but the prisons of southern Illinois are entertain
ing at the time large number of exsaoonkeepers
This attorney states that the Superintendent of the
AntlSaoon League retracted statement made Gales
burg concerning conditions that he found Freeport dur
ing his residence there This is absolutely false the
superintendent of the League has been reported in any
newspaper elsewhere making such retracon he has
been utterly misrepresented
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-10-01
Didn't Drink Enough.

Next, President Kunde 'regrets to report that the
members of the East ST. Louis Association be in
tange both from internal dssension and feeling that they
accorded the usual coureses expected from the
visiting delegates at our last convention
In other words when last years convention met East
ST. Louis the delegates didn't drink enough and the local
dealers had too much wet goods left out of the extra
supply laid in for the occasion.
Next comes the -dvidedwefall appeal
owe have united enemy to contend with and homes
and business at stake The injury of should and
must be the concern Of ALL Chicago needs country
members and country members need infinitely the
aid and assistance of the great army of Chicago liquor
dealers United stand when they able to stand
ALL, and divided fall
The fellow who holds bunch of saloonkeepers together
for any length of time it seems has job his hands
Brother Halle have the job he wants it, and he
to want it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

I'll go, madam, but I'll go shaking
In every limb. I had a brother-tn-Iay
who came home one night IN that
same soft. peaceful way, and I went
out and left him and my sister togeth-
err When got back he had chopped
her up with the ak and then hung him
self Keep your eye on Mr.. Bowser
while I'm gone II he makes a rush for
you have the butcher-knifa handy. and
try and get to the door and call for
help. I'll stop and tell the Browns to
be listening, II you want me TO. Care
full. now. when you go back Up. Don't
let him see that you suspect his muir
derous intentions"
As Mrs Bowser returned to the fam
lily room the cat approached Mr.
Bowser and rubbed against his leg
Instead OF repuIsing her he lifted her
into his lap and stroked her back
Then ensued q period Of silence last
ing six Or seven minutes, but broken
at last by Mrs. BOwser saying:
when you go down to fix the fur
mace for the night 7 wish you would
take 4 look at the coal and estimate
how long It will last I think you'u
have TO get some more before the week
is out"
She was looking full at him and ex-
pecttuE to hear him shout out that she
had been selling coal to the junk man
to buy candy with the proceeds. but
instead she received the quiet reply.
yes I was thinking today that IL
must be most gone I'll stop tonor-