davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
FOR SALE-At . sacrifice, 1000 one
dollar shares Of Flax Irvine Binder
stock in Minneapolis corporation;
the best In the land. Write Carl
Meiby, Atwater, MINI.
Motl,srsl

Don't fail to procure Mrn. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colo, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
i've cent q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
Staqaerina.:

Sufragette-What is a party with.
out women? Mere Man (fippantly)-
A stag party. Suf1ragette - Exactly.
And what. sir. would this nation be
without women but stagnation? Chris
tan Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
First and Last Words.

"Why do we pay so much attention
to the last words Of great men?"
"Possibly because their first words
are all ke."-Washington Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
The Markets
1--we NcOCk.

St.. Paul, Mar. 10.-Cattle, 600;
steady; unchanged.
Hogs, 200; Is to 20 higher;
range 1910 to 1915; bulk, of sales
1920 to 1890.
Sheep 800; strong; sheep 200 to
8.25; lambs 500 to $50.
Chicago, Mar. 1O.-Cattle 1000;
market steady to strong;, steers $50
to $40; cows 400 to 800; heifers
400 to, 6.25; bulls $50 to Go; calves
800 to 1000; stockers and feeders
4.4O to 500.
Hogs-14, 900; market opened 20 to
Is cents higher and sold off later
about 10 cents; choice heavy 1880
to 1890; butcher 1880 to 1890; light
mixed 1850 to 1860; choice light
1866 to 1875; packing 1910 to 1880;
pigs 1000 to 1880; bulk of sales 1910
to 1880.
Sheep-1O,O00: market steady;
sheep CTS to S.25; lambs $40 to 9.65;
yearlings 7.3O to 8.25.
wv ewLo shrdl cmfwy shrdl hrdla
Money.
New York, Mar. 1O.-Money on call
easy 2A to 3; ruling rate 2N; clos
ing bid 8; offered at 3; time loans
much stronger; sixty days 3%' per
cent; ninety days I; six months per
cent.
Grain.
Chicago, Mar 1O.-Close-Wheat-
May 1.13; July 1867; Sept. 1.03%
to 1.04.
corn-May s3A; July e5N; Sept.
65A to%.
Oats-May AN; July 423s; Sept.
40A.
Minneapolis, Mar. 1O.-Close-
Wheat-May 1.13%; July 1.13%;
cash No. hard 1.14h to 1.15k; No.
1 northern 1.14A to lis; No. north
ern 1.12 to 1.13; No. 3 northern 1!07
to Ill.
Duluth, Mar. Observation-Disclosures
On track No. hard 1.15A to q; No.
1 northern Lay to 1.15A; No. 2
northern 1.12% to 1.13A; to arrive
No. northern LIAM to 1.15A; No.
2 northern 1.12A to 1.13A; velvet
chaff 1.11A; May 1.14A to ss asked;
July 1.14A to *.
Durum-On track No.s1 97k; No. 2
951k; in store No. 97k; No. 2 9511;
to arrive No. 1 81 -; No. 2 IS IL;
July 97A.
Oats-43A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.
11--~@--1p ~ -

SOo1u~ bV~ueSes
Bismarck, N. D.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, March 81, 1910, at ten
o'clock a. M, a meeting of the
Board of University and School Lands
will be held in the Office Of the COM
missioner Of University and School
Lands, for the purpose of hearing
any persons who may be able to give
any evidence as to fraud in connec-
ton with the sale Of any common
school or institution lands, at any
time since statehood.
BY order Of the Board Of University
and School Lands.
ALEXANDER MACDONALD,
Commissioner Of University and
School Lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
HISTORICAL.

WANTND-You to send us Pioneer
Letters, Stories. Diaries, old books
Of North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists Of Back Hills stage driv'
ers and bush whackers, Indian rel
les, etc. State Historical Society
Bismarck. Y. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
FOR RENT-RoOMS.

FOR RENT-A furnished, modern
room, suitable for two. 312 Eighth
street. Phone 346L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

"Those two statesmen are so angry
they won't speak,"
"Well," answered Senator Sorghum,
"that's better than starting a contro'
versy."-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

Advertisements under this
head viii b inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD 1lrst insertion;
(oNE-HALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, II
paid In sdvanoe.) No publica-
ton for les thin 16c. Cash
must accompany out Of town Or
Gers.
Advertisements In these COL
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be answered through cor
respondemSo.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-When DOS
stble, 70 advice advertisers in
this Department to specify in
advance and number Of times
IN embarrassment II to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

Neat Stationery
is the emblem.
the trademark
Of the successful
business man.
Artistic Printing
attracts the eye
and is an evidence
of knowledge of
fitness OF things. =
The Bismarck Tribune's
work has the stamp
of excellence-the
approval of those
who know. We have
something new.
.Twofold Envelopes
"a new style
"a sensible style
"a dignifled, convenient,
practical and distinctive
seal securely, easily
cut open
large enough for Enclosures
not LOO large for everyday
business use
ATTRACTS attention in your
customers mail because
- khoi~ o%vl}uns ovnoo mn
not expensive
TW0f0ld Letter Heads
fit envelopes properly
open up fiat
folding twice, open up
better than head folded
three times for 6N' envelope
do not spoil the printed head
by folding through printing
hold as much typewriting as
old Skill sheets
look better because better
proportioned
cut to better advantage out
of larger sizes of stock
Costs a Little More
but worth many times It's cost.
Tribune hustlers will be glad
to show these new ideas
splendid linens in all the
newest shades.
Phone for Representative
OR GALL At THE OFFICE OF THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
TRICKED THE SAVAGE.

A party Of explorers. four in num-
Der. were travelling across the sandy
plains of Western Australia. They had
been struggling on for weeks and
were now greatly in need of water.
Their two camels had not had any
water to drink for nearly a fortnight.
After a time they came to a deserted
camp hidden among some trees.
While they were looking at the still
smoldering camphres they were star
tied by some dreadful yells. and a
shower Of spears. thrown BY num-
Der Of black savages, came flying
about them.
This made the travellers so angry
that they rushed after the blacks, who
fed in all directions. After stern
chase they found one Of the savages
up tree. As he would not come
down, one Of the travellers climbed the
tree after him.
Presently branch Of the tree gave
way, and they both came tumbling
down, but without hurting themselves
much.
The travellers asked the black man
where they could find some water, but
he would not say.
Then they tried to get friendly with
him and gave him some food. But.
although be enjoyed the food, he
would not tell them where water was
to be found.
Then one Of them had an idea.
He took some timed meat, mixed
into it a handful Of salt and gave it to
the hungry savage. The black soon
cleared it up and seemed to enjoy it,
much to the amusement Of the travel
ers. Then they sat down and waited.
In about an hour the savage began
to get fidSety and wanted to leave
them, but they would not let him
go. Presently he began to wall: EVA
ter! Water!'
Jumping up, he ran to the densest
part Of the scrub, followed by the
white mep.
Clearing away some twigs, he re-
vealed a hidden pool Of clear water:
That is the way the spring was dis
covered.
Safer.
"Those two statesmen are so angry
they won't speak"
"Well," answered Senator Sorghum,
'that's better than starting a contro-
sy"-Washington Star.
Quite Fresh.
She-Did you see many fresh faces
at the opera the other night? He
oh, yes. Some Of them had only just
been made that evening. - Boston
Transcript.
First and Last Words.
"Why do we pay so much attention
to the last words Of great men?
"Possibly because their first words
are all like."-Washington Herald.
One makes ones own, happiness
only by taking care Of the happiness
Of others.-Saint- Pierre.
Staggering.
Su1rag ette-What il a party with.
out women? Mere Man (dippantly)-
A stag party. Sunragette - Exactly.
And what. sir. would this nation be
without women but stagnation? ?. Chris
tan Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Last Of SOuth's Orator Statesmen
BY PERCY CLARK

When "The Lame Lion of Lynchburg John W. Daniel died, there passed from the arena of public affairs the last of those great orator-statesmen who lent luster to the south in her palmiest days patriots who ilumined dark days With their intellect-guding with wise counsel their. people through the night of travail entailed from the arbitrament of the sword, out into these brighter days or peace and prosperity
 When the democrats came into power with the election of Cleveland, in 1885, the south returned to the house of It's fath- .- CTS. and like the banished Athenians, her etatesmen returned to the halls of Con- gress, to cabinet positions, and positions in the highest court of the land.
 After the conquest of Athens the Mace donian conquerer demanded the lo great orators as hostages which demand was refused There were 10 noted orators. anu statesmen who shone with peculiar prli- liancy at the federal capital when the south was invited to participate in the condrct of affairs Among Lions of the Tribe of Judah" who stood in the forum on Capitol hill. or sat in caoinet couh- cils. or wore the ernline of the supreme bench, was L. c. C. Lamar or Mlssls- sippi. who was much like Pericles, came early to be a tribune of what had been, an ,nfrjendly court, after serving in the cabinet of President Cleveland. And be- fore him Ben Hill. the Demosthenes of the south. the noblest of Georgians. was weIl-nigh alone until the Themistocles of Alabama, the matchless Morgan. came to stand by his side. And then there was Cleveland's ca binet officer, the great law yer of Arkansas, Garland, counterparted in the Senate by George of Mississippi. When John B. Gordon came to the Sen ate it was like Lycurgus the fearless. ssflled with moral feeling and patriotism. coming into his own. Joe Blackburn Of Kentucky. like Alcibiades, impulsive elo- uuent and brave, was one of the 10; wade Hampton of South Carolina Zeb Vance of North Carolina and General Walthall pf Mississippi are also entitled to places among the tribunes.
 And now we come to John W. Daniel, the Demetrius of the epoch about closed. Cicero said of Demetrius that he was the most learned and polished of all after the ancient masters, 'his eloquence moving the soul without stirring the passions, ap- pealing to reason, impressing the mind with It's own symmetry, and leaving no stain after the delight of his entertain 1nent" And as Demetrius was the last of the great orators of Greece in her bright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Current Kings


 This is the era of democracy; neverthe- less it is not a bad time for Kings They show up well and doubtless the fact that ir is the era of democracy and Kings are much more on trial than they used to be has much to do with the showing they make.
 Observe the monarch of Europe. The one who has just died is almost universal ly commended as having been an exceed ingly useful public servant ''the peace maker of Europe,' a hard-working man. devotedly faithful to his official duties and remarkably successful in the dis charge of them.
 It would be hardy critic who would assert that the German Emperor is not worth his imperial salt. He is respect abe dutiful, diligent, great German one of the most remarkable men in Flu rope. The King of Spain is better than his job; the King of Italy gives excellent sat isfaction. There is no complaint about
 the Kings of Greece. Norway. Swenden oi
 Denmark Leopold used to be criticised but he has gone out of business. The only considerable European monarch who seems to be in the ways of progress and his countrys welfare Is the Czar The stronger the competition of democ- racy the better the Kings behave and the harder they work They know that now adays they hold their jobs only during good behavior
 Competition is a grand thing. Times are much changed. Kings are now re. spectable and very hard-working class We may live to see the monarch of Flu. rope form union and strike for the eight hour day and higher wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

management of Martins and the St. Re- gis in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Golet will spend the season at Newport Mrs. Goelet's sis- ter, Mrs. Craig Riddle of Philadelphia, will also spend the season there.
 That MT. and Mrs Charles Cary Rum sey are enjoying. their honeymoon at MT. Harry Payne Whitney's Nest on October mountain is shown by their decision to remain longer on the preserve. They are out with their ponies or walking every day, and Mrs. Rumsey has had remark able luck trout fishing. She is said to have landed one weighing two pounds. Mrs Rumsey was formerly Miss Mary Hartman.
 Bathed in sunshine and swept by ocean breezes, Narraga gansett Pier is looking her loveliest just now This is realized by all who go to Narragansett at the be- ginning of the season, when the pie turesque and beautiful country round about is in all the glory of early summer and the fields and roadsides are blooming with the wild flowers which abound in the Narragansett country. For those who love the ocean, Nara gansett stands alone, with its fine hotels and magnificent bathing beach, it's ex-
  its handsome casino.
 Polo enthusiasts will welcome the an- nouncement that the Pier will have the longest polo season it has ever had It will extend for six weeks. Thirty-seven games are provided for including the fa- nous English team. The junior cham pionship will be from July 23 to July 30, and the senior championship from Au- gust 2 to 6.
 Among the teams scheduled to play are Meadow Brook, Point Judith New Haven, the English team, Wanderers, Burlin- games, Philadelphia, Myopia. Bryn Mawr, Dedham Rockaway and Free Booters. A pony show will be given on August 12 and the gymkhana eventsA and women's sports will take place Au4 4st 26 A new polo field has been erected be- side the old polo ground and space of 15 or 20 yards wide separates the two' the new one being five feet lower than | the old one. The new field, 1t is said, will afford the best playing surface to be found in this. country. It is 300 feet in length and 45O feet in width. It IS as | level as floor and carpeted with the greenest grass.
 For the first time in America polo ma nager has been engaged in the per- son of F. A. Gill. formerly manager of lthe Ranelagh grounds in England MT. lGil1 will devote his time to the manage ment of the games and arranging spe- cial matches.
 l Over at the tennis grounds hard by, lawns, mowers and steam rollers, have l put the 12 turf courts in perfect cond!- ton. while the golf course, with its picturesque setting of distant woods and ocean, Is an ideal spot for lovers of out of door sports.
 l The old colonial club house, too, has been decorated and renovated in an. tcipiation of social events of every character.
 Mrs. Richard Watson Glider and daughters, Miss Francesca, Miss Rosa. mond and Miss Dorothea Glider, went to Massachusetts to the Tryingham Val- ley and they are now at Four Brooks farms for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Mrs. Richard Watson Glider and daughters, Miss Francesca, Miss Rosa mond and Miss Dorothea Glider, went to Massachusetts to the Tryingham Val- ley and they are now at Four Brooks farms for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
NESBITT DETAILS
 HIS CONNECTION WITH KNIGHT-YANCEY & co.
tcoNT1NuED FROM PAGE 5.)

(CONTlNI f'HOM ~-------~---------~-~~- rect or W. D. Nesbitt & Go. may have sold for them to Southern mills, dur ing the proceeding month
 Left for Europe
 'In June, 1906, before leaving for Europe on business for the firm, MT Knight advised me that the firm, while having a hard year on account of the low character of the crop, caused by the storm in the fall of 1905. had done reasonably well and he estimated had made about s35000 for that season. MT. Yancey took active charge in MT. Knights absence and after some weeks called to my attention the comparative lack of available cash funds which he and I were unable to understand, in view of the fact that the firm had made money that season and each sea : son since they had been operating.
 My recollection is that MT. Yancey cabled MT. Knight more than once of the apparent discrepancy between the supposed profit and the funds he was able to find in carrying forward the business.
 We had large contracts for the de- livery of spot cotton to the Union cot ton mills and the Buffalo cotton mills, both of Union, S. c. The firm had done a large business with these mills for several years. Both of these mills failed that summer and Knight, Yancey & Co.,, took In settlement of their claims $74.000 stock in the reorganiza- tion the Union-B Buffalo Mills Co.
 Upon MT. Knights return in August we at once took up the matter of learn ing the exact cor iition of the busi- ness MT. Knight then insisted that when he left in June there was a hand Uome profit in the business and he could not understand when and where the change could have occurred. MT. Charles Tn ompson was at that time brought from the Selma office to the general office and was In charge as as- Bistant to MT. Knight fro then until September. 1909.
 During the summer of 1906 many claims for loss weight and grade on cotton shipped by Knight, Yancey & Go. had been filed with the firm by their foreign customers. MT. Knight said most of these were incorrect and unjust and he felt sure that in most part they should not be allowed and if we left the matter an his hands for adjustment he could arrange them. This was agreed to and an the meantime we arranged for an auditing of the books and engaged Hun- ter & Co. of Atlanta to do the work. GA record of this audit will be referred to later)
 Wished to Discontinue It
 My brother, R. H. Nesbitt, and my qelf decided that in view of the fact that dhe firm had lost money and had not Known it and that our interest was small &nd supervision nominal, that we did mol tish longer to continue the arrangement 3reviously existing We did not renew dur partnership agreement for the nex { fear, but had drawn a new agreement Acopy of which is filed in this court) whereby our liability was limited to $10 000 for w. D. Nesbitt and 5000 for R ] H. Nesbitt.
 of the firm, thinking that there were ufonts for credit to our accounts, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

I est neriod after the travails of war, so was John W. Daniel, who ere his good night" saw the glorious sun of promise, rising in splendor over his beloved south land, and a reunited country,
 When the great virginian was nomi- mated by the eloquent young orator, James Gordon, in a brilliant speech, clos ing with the soubriquet, 'The Lame Lion of Lynchburg," the caucus went wild with applause. And the lion was lamed in combat for the rights of the states which he stood for. What splendid phrase it was; how well the subject did fit the mantle of metaphor. Senator Daniel had leonine features, with dark, heavy mane of long locks that adorned a noble head. His eyes, brilliant as black diamonds, lighted features that could have held a Roman senate in awe like Caesar; his voice was deep and rich-eloquent-with masterly tones which charmed and con vinced his hearers. His English. which was always refined and pure, melted into a stream of blending gold and silver wisdom and music. His orations were as finished in style. as polished in phras ing as the eulogiums of the Greek mas ters whose greatest efforts were recount ing the virtues of the dead Senator Daniel had a striking personality; the dignity of the most noble without the consciousness of the egotist Fame rested upon him as the mountain laurel crowns the loftiest peak. in the sublimity of a great personality.
 If Senator Daniel had chosen to be a devotee of Thespis he would have equaled either of the Booths jn dramatic attain ment for in face, voice and manner he was their incarnation. Men would note his coming and going, and none who did not know him failed to mark him and ask his name. Looking upon him, the ambitious student could see the pulsing composite statue of Demosthenes, and that of the Philosopher Pythagoros.
 With the passing of Senator Daniel the mortal shade, the fading dust, takes on the form of immortality in the south's Valhalla; him, the last one of the very great orators and statesmen of an epochal half century, which opened with the masterly William L. Yancey of Alabama as US champlon, closed with the casket of the great Virginian.
 And these men and their works. their heroism. their genius, and their eloquence the essence of the south's institutions. will last as long as the Pantheon of na triotism shall last in the hearts of the sons and the daughters of the south.
 And on his tomb may well be written.
 He Was the Highest Type of a yir- ginian'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

billties of $NS, 400, are shown. At this time the partners individually were worth Sl50,- y00 I have not had the books checked since 19O7 as under my contract I had no right to ask it and I felt reasonably secure
 'Mr Knight and Mr. Yancey, the gen. eral partners, would have to be insolvent before my loss would exceed $10.000.
 Tn addition had entire confidence in the trial balances and statements of as- sets and liabilities furnished me by MT. Knight and these showed a profit for lSo7-l90S sufficient to wipe out the deficit of 19Os-1907 of $43,S87 and show assets in excess of liabilities of s45,052 Statements of June, 1909, showed profits In addition to those of 1908 of $21.0o0 and excess assets of s65,OO0 This June statement was to be followed on September 1 by a complete and final statement of the seasons busi- ness and I expected then to make in legal form the limited partnership of 1907. Mir. Knight did not furnish this statement on September 1. saying he conld not do so until Dr. Charles Thompson's return from Europe and he had his aid in get ting up the details. Our partnership agreement was not renewed on Septem- Der l, pending this statementS Besides talking to him over the phone and trying to get the statement wrote MT. Knight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Proportion

Optimist--In this world one happy hour makes up for a heap of unhappy ones.
 Pessimist--YeA It has to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

management of Martins and the St. Re- gis in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
r0nFEnRI Cooks Notes Fail Show He Reached Pole
FIIKfLI7W Turkish Sutans Palace Destroyed By Fire
OuLIUV Germany May Bar Cattle and Fruit Imports
EXPLORERS BOAST
DECLARED UNTRUE
University of Copenhagen Finds
DIR. Cook Has Not Shown
He Discovered Pole

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1s.-The COM
mittee of the University of Copen-
hagen has completed its examination of
DR.. Frederick A. Cooks original notes
and today confirmed its previous con-
clusions that not the slightest proof
that the explorer reached the north
pole had been submitted.
The report was submitted to the con-
sistory of the university today. The
committee finds the copy of Cooks
data on which its previous decision was
based conforms in the main to the
original notebook now in its possession.
The latter. the examiners say. contains
various alterations. but there is moth
ing TO show whether the changes were
made with the purpose of deceiving.
While the consistory was unanimous
in declaring Cooks claims were abso-
lutely untrue, there are still some of
its members who declare Cook is an
honest man, though not a scientist
No immediate steps will be taken to
rescind the honorary degree conferred
upon Cook. as the verdict is merely one
of case improved" so far as the de-
cision of the university is concerned.
However, Rector Solomonsen and Pro-
fessor Stromgren, chairman of the ex-
aiming committee, have been delegat-
ed further to consider all evidence
at their disposal, after which final ac-
ton concerning the universitys honor
ing of the explorer may be taken.