davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
FIXES old FOREMAN

President Roosevelt Appoints His
Old Foreman u. S. Marshal for
Montana.
Butte, Mont, March 26-According
to information received here, Presi-
dent Roosevelt will appoint his old
ranch foreman, A. W. Merriield, OF
Kalispell, to be United States marshal
for Montana, at the expiration of the
term of the present incumbent, in De-
cember next.
The information is brought from
Washington by Malcolm ellis, of this
city, who was himself candidate for
the position. Mr. Gillis has just re-
turned from Washington, where he
had an interview with the president.
He says that President Roosevelt
told him that he had determined to
appoint Merrifield to the position.
Merrifeld was foreman on Roose-
velt's cattle ranch in North Dakota in
the sos. He has been the guest of
the president on frequent occasions
since then and has received ample
evidence that he still retains the
esteem and confidence of his former
employer. Merrifield was one of the
republican electors at the last presi.
Dental election, and was chosen as
messenger to convey the vote to
Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
GOOD Thing
Cancellations Of Land Entries
viii Be Made Public
Hereafter

Washington, March 26.-Land seek
ers in all the public land states will
be helped materially in their efforts to
get homes by an order just issued by
Commissioner Richards, of the general
land office. He has directed the local
officers in every land district to post
all cancellations of entries, for the
information of the public and in
order that the local newspapers may
have them for publication, should
they care to do SO.
The publication of this order was
brought about by Congressman Kin
caid of Nebraska, who called the com
missioner's attention to complaints
made by some of his constituents that
they were unable to get Information
as to tracts made subject to entry by
reason of cancellation Of a former
entry. In some instances choice farm
ing tracts are thus made available fol-
settlers, through various causes. The
entryman might offer insufficient
proof. or abandon his land, and the
local officers, in the usual course OF
business would cancel the entry.
Under the new order prospective en-
trymen can ascertain just what tracts
in any particular district become
vacant and again subject to entry in
this way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
HA[)LEY
Thinks He Has Standard on
Hip If He Can Get
Certain Letters

New York, March 26.-At the con-
c1usion of today's hearing in the
Missouri Standard Oil case, Assistant
Attorney General Rush Lake served
upon Lawyer Hagerman, representing
the defense, an order requiring hia
clients to produce this afternoon over
a hundred letters that are said to
have passed between the respondent
companies in the west and rs Broad
way. In each instance the order cites
the name of both writer and recipient
as we'll as the date the letter was
mailed. These letters, it is under
stood, are expected to disclose the
control of the companies operating in
Missouri by the Standard Oil, and
show that even the detail management
of the companies is directed from 26
Broadway. Attorney General Hadley
expects a contest over the admission
of this evidence.
Among the witnesses who were
today examined were John D. Archi-
bold, Wade Hampton, H. M. Tilford
and J. c. Arnold, all of whom are Of
ficers of the Standard Oil company
It Is not probable, however, that the
evidence of these witnesses can be
completed inside of three days at
least. Ut Is understood that Mr.. Had
ley also will call several former en-
ployes of the Standard Oil company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
Sub Committee Will Report to Full Committee
Wednesday
Nine Men Killed and Twelve Wounded in Northwestern
Train Wreck. :CoIored Convict Runs Amuck
in Missouri Pen, Kills Two

Washington March 2The
today Marshas
technical including lighting heating
y y = y . y y y y y
OVERTURNED r
26New
killed injured this morning the
Chicago Northwestern railway thirty
washing the
being overturned.
49, ~ . d ~ = q r. . y y y y y
y y
breakfast
instantly
other convicts will die The
Anderson. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
THE 500
Canal viii Be Widened by
GOVefnment---LafgeSt
Lock in World

" y y y y y y y y - p - y y y Z.
q Sault ste. Marie, Mich, March y
y 26.-An agreement was reached y
y Saturday whereby the Pandler. -
= Dunbar Water Power compan. y
y deeds to the, government all che =
= land necessary to widen the ship q
y canal aud for future improve y
y ments for the interests of ship =
y ping on st. Mary's river. Now y
y that the complications are dis y
y posed of the government will y
y award the contract within 60 y
y days. The sum available for y
y the work is $1,020, 900. 1t also =
y means the expenditure in this y
y city of between six and eight y
y millions in the next few years y
y for improvements and the em y
y ployment of hundreds of men y
y The new lock that is planned will =
y be the largest in the world and =,
y will cost over $6,000,00 y
q y q y y y y y T. y T. y = y = g. y =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26

must listen to his" complaint or sug-
gestions and if wellfounded will seek
to apply a proper remedy.
Under national inspection it would
be almost impossible to secure false
certificate to be used in wheat gam.
bling, or for one who has been dis
charged in one state for cause to re-
ceive reappointment in another state.
Under national inspection dockage
would not affect grades. It would be
based on the amount of actual waste
and the cost of cleaning.
The cost of national inspection is
estimated at so per cents a car. The
present force of inspectors could be
nationalized, wedding out the corrupt
and incompetent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
DELIGHTFUL
CAPTAIN MARSH RELATES A FEW
INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS ON
-. THE MISSOURI, WHEN BOATS
WERE A TARGET FOR THE IN

8s remember it well, as my boat was
the first that landed there. was
coming down the river in August, 1857
and passed the place where Mr.. Stan
<ley's house now stands at Fort
Stevenson. There was a big camp Of
soldiers on the bank, and when we
were near the camp they shot a blank
shot from a cannon across our bows
and brought us in on landing. We
found Gen. Terry eommandingDe
partment Of Dakota, with headauar-
tiers at st. Paul. His command had
marched from st. Paul, via Devils
3 Lake, to the river at that point. With
him, and members OF his staff, we're
General Holibipd, chief quartermaster.
Or. Taylor, Major Twylling, Lieut..
O'Tool, Gen. C.. B. Comstock. corps
engineers. now living but retired.
Gen. Holibird came on board and In
formed me that he wanted the boat to
take Gen. Terry and staff to TT. Ben
ton. made q contract with him at
$500 a day, The charter was to extend
till the boat arrived at Sioux City. On
the way to ST. Louis he was to fur
nish detail OF ten soldiers, two
mules and a wagon to assist In get
ting wood for the boat on the trip, as
in those days We had to cut all our
own wood and carry 1t to the boat.
The coal that We now use would not
burn then.
We took Gen, Terry and stan on
board and went to Fort Rice, which
we mad established In 1864 Gen.
Reeves was there and was In com
rnand Of the River Department. He
D also went to ut. Benton with us. Tile
was afterWard retired and lived II
I Minneapolis where he had d son who
was connected with the City Bankl.
We made q short stop at FL Rice
and then started on our long trip to
IT. Benton. On passing IT. Steven
con on our way up. we found they
were making preparations to build
d fort there. We passed on and moth
Ing Of interest occurred until we
reached d point abont 1875 miles above
Yellowstone river. About u mile out
iii the prairie was q grove o. very bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26

matter which the farmer pays for re-
moving, takes it to the higher grade
for the profit of the puyer in which
he has no share. The donkage is
often excessive and the grade false.
And the stuff removed often sells for
more than enough to pay all the cost
of cleaning.
Under national inspection all in
spectors will be free from political in
f1uence. They will owe nothing to
either buyer or shipper. Their de-
cisions will be free from bias. Their
grading will be under rules and regu-
lations of the agricultural depart
ment applying alike in every market
in the United States. They will have
the advantage in fixing grades of all
of the experimental work of the de-
partment, and it's accumulated knowl-
edge acquired by years of study, in
vestigation and labratory work on
grains.
Under such system elevator own
ers could not instruct their buyers in
a way that would enable the grades to
be reduced one day at a loss to the
producer and raised another day for
the profit of the buyer. There would
be no inducement that could lead
national inspectors to resolve every
doubt in favor of the buyers-except
bribery and that could be Immediately
detected and would land both parties
to the conspiracy in the penitentiary.
The buyers would no longer secure
one-half to two-thirds of the crop at
a lower grade than it's quality war
rants.
Under national inspection it would
be impossible to ship out three or
four times as many bushels of the
higher grades as are taken in at the
terminal elevators; the buyer could no
longer determine the grades he will
buy at and then fix a different grade
for selling. Like tests would be APP
piled to grain shipped out that is ap-
piled to grain when it Is received. If
he mixes the grain would have to be
inspected in its new condition; it
could not be sold on a false certificate
giving it all the higher grade.
National inspection would give con-
fidence in American standard and IA
cilitate the export business in wheat,
corn and fax, as our system Of meat
inspection has facilitated our foreign
commerce In meats. And the ten
dency would be to higher prices.
No citizen OF Dakota has any voice
1 or influence in the selection Of the
men who establish Minnesota grades.
Nor In the personnel OF the inspectors
| at Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior or
Chicago where he must sell his grain,
nor can his voice be heard as to the
proper system Of inspection or grad.
ling. Under national inspection his In,
Ifiuenee would be equal to that Of the
Elevator owners. Through his repre-
|sentatives he would be brought in
touch with the department which
II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
Tack
Got in Cog Wheels, Caused
Spark Which Blew Up
Powder Mill

y East st. Louis, Ill, March 26. =
. "A carpet tack caught between .
y a cog wheel, caused a spark that y
y resulted in the blowing up of the .
y works of the Phoenix Powder =
= company, eight miles east of y
= here Saturday afternoon and kill, y
. ing John Nash aged IS years, =
= and Edward Higginbotham aged y
= "a years. The building was y
= destroyed, parts being scattered y
p all over the vicinity. Nash was y
= running the machine which y
= caused the igniting spark. y
= q = y = r. e = r. = = q = g q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
MARSHALL'S
n. ~.
Alcohol Bill Basis for Bill
Agreed Upon by
Committee

y Washington, March 26.-The =
y committee appointed to form =
y ulate denaturized' alcohol bill y
y has completed it's work and y
= agreed on a measure, using =
- Representative Marshall's bill =
, = as . basis drawn, the meas =
= ure provides for tax free alcohol =
= to be denatured in bonded ware =
= houses under government super .
= vision. @ :ras L, 4: j =
= y ~ q ~ = ~ y - = - y = = = y = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
SEN, M'CuMbER ON GRAIN GRADING

Col. Lounsherry, in his Washington
notes in the Fargo Forum, relates
this interview with Senator McCum-
her on his bill for national grain IN
kspectfon: =
Grades are established by inspectors
who owe allegiance to the parties
responsible for their appointments.
The appointments are not lnade to
serve the producer but as result of
pressure from those dealing in grain.
The. terminal elevators have their
lines Of elevators throughout the
wheat growing states, and protect
themselves against loss by arbitrary
instructions as to the assignment of
grain to the respective grades. All
questions Of doubt are resolved
against the producer. Fully two.
thirds of the crop is purcha sed at
a lower grade than quality warrants,
at the beginning of the season when
the rush Is on. As the season ad-
vances the rules slacken and much Of
the grain in store is advanced in grade
and in value. But not until thu bulk Of
the crop has passed from those who
raise the grain to those who fatten
through raising grades.
The report of the Minnesota ware
house commission every year shows
that the number of bushels of higher
grades taken in is only small per-
centage of the higher grades shipped
out and that the lower grades received
are many times over the lower grades
shipped out. By this means the pro-
ducers are defrauded of millions of
dollars every year.
The mixing elevators mix million
bushels of high grade wheat with
three or four million bushels of No.
and northern and have it rein spected
and all graded No. 1 northers. The
grain Is then shipped to foreign
markets and the foreign buyer re.
ceives his bill of lading and certia.
cate of Minnesota inspection. He
gives it chemical analysis and COM
|pares it with Canadian grades, with
the result that all American wheat is
| discredited. The mixer makes all the
profit there Is In 1t. The producer
has been robbed Of his grades and the
foreign buyer does not get what he
Ipays for. It is charged that millions
/ OF bushels are given false certificates
when It becomes necessary to adopt
heroic means to break corner, and
In the end the producer pays all Of
the losses Of the gamblers in the pits.
Every grain market has Its own
system OF inspection; no Two systems
Iare exactly alike, with the result that
! the same kind OF grain, grown In the
field. entering the markets by differ
emit routes, receive different grades
There is a lack OF uniformity which
lonly national inspection can correct
All Of the wheat IS locked to cover
the cost OF removing the dirt and de
!fective grain and then the grain 4
Igiyen d lower grade because of this
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26

Peter Rustin, weil-to-do farmer
residing at sweetwater, z miles from
this city, committed suicide Saturday
night by cutting his throat with a
razor. He died before medical aid
could reach him. 1t is surprised he
was mentally unbalanced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26

A farmer named Stevens, living
eleven miles west of Park River, sold
his farm at auction the other day, and
he got s44 an acre for it. which was
somewhat more than he had offered
the place for a little while earlier.
Land ID that section Is increasing in
value every day, and people who own
lit are disposed to hold on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26

Citizens Of Jamestown are threaten
ing to go into court and compel. the
city authorities to repair. or have re-
paired the many pieces of defective
sidewalks In the city. Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26

The 500 line, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern roads have adopted q
rule that passenger cannot cheek
more than two dogs In the baggage
car. Any additional dogs which he
may have with him must be cent BIZ.
express,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24

DR.. Huddles1on has devoted twenty FIVE years to
the treatment of CANCER AND CHRONIC diseases. His
success in the treatment of his been phenom
email that after a thorough examination his Judgment
as to the durability of the be relied His
treatment the scientific OF the ray with consti
tiona preparatory treatment. NO PASTES OR POISON
Gus DRUGS being used the treatment is harmless and
painless the healthy tissues not destroyed, that
the cancer is removed there very little
dfor1nty In the treatment of chonic diseases gen
er.lly such as DISEASES of WOMEN, with DISPLACE.
NESIS DRAGGING PAINS in the hips and back, PAINFUL
and ScANTY MENSTRUATI0N. KIDNEY, BLADDER and REC
TAI DISEASES with all the attending reflex nervous
symptoms NERVOUS DEBILITY, NEURASTHENIA and NER.
vOUS PROSTRAT0N the DOCTOR BY the OF his own
we'll tried remedies and past marvellous success can
assure you speedy relief. Having made close study
of all the causes and conditions these diseases to-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24
Scented Telegram.

A fashionably dressed woman
and a pet pug dog sailed into the
Western Union office. She had
been in the Office about ten minutes
before, and her second appearance
was the cause of some little sur
prise.
oh" she said; let me have
that telegram l wrote just now.
forgot something very important.
wanted to underline the words
perfectly lovely in acknowledging
the receipt of that bracelet. Will
it cost anything extra?'
No, ma am, replied Manager
Jones, very politely.
The woman drew two heavy lines
beneath the words, and remarked
It's awfully good of you to let me
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24
% that. It will please Charlie,

do that. 1t will please Charlie,
so.
Don't mention it, ma am. If
you like, we will place a few drops
of violet extract on the telegram at
the same rates.
oh, thank you, sir; you don t
know how much 1 would appreciate
it.. And then the woman with
her pug dog swept out of the office
and Manager Jones returned to his
other duties with a smile, as he
thought how business is transacted
Dy some women
Nothing pleases loafer so much
as an opportunity to pose as a
martyr.
Never part for a day without
loving words to think of during
absence.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24

The usual explanation that eyes are naturally weak
and may be strengthened up by avoidance of work
IS erroneous. No organ OF the body should fail to
perform its particular function show difficulty in
doing unless something is out of order Each per
son is born with his her pair Of eyes-sometes
they correct, oftener not Often they not
alike and 10 work together properly and eventually
one eye falls into isuse-hned the cause and correct It
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24
EYE STR AIN
SOME VALUABLE INFORMATION AND ADVICE ON THE
CAUSES AND TREATMENT OF FAULTY
VISUAL ORGANS
Undsr Our MOdsrn system wOndsu! Results are obansd

gether with his large experience able to tell just
when and where such means be employed to the
best advantage We abreast of the times all that
tends to the saving of human life. Every blessing of
science known the present time available and
friends rely in all upon the best treatment
that be secured In every instance we consider
what is the best interest of the affected and ad
wise
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24

Dr. Canada Neuroogist graduate of regularly chartered
Neurological college and Just here quite proper say that
have spent years qualifying myself handle pos
sibly yours Do confound with the optca, ocul
travelling fakr drugs medicines perform oper
atons. anything but able determine your
condition and the trouble from
tain and nature will do the curing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24

and restore to usefulness. The average eye defect
coming through hyperopia is usually corrected, by nat
ure through the cilliarv muscles which made to do
work making eye strain but when overaxed they
liable exhaustion and this in gives rise to
serious consequences Day after day and year after year
we see case after case-hundreds and hundreds Of them
who found to be actual fact that eve strain is
often the principal factor in producing debility
hystera palpitaon of the female troubles headaches
constipation epilepsy, eyes and score Of other
troubles.
This strain is often felt by strong healthy SYSTEM
but IS ready become decided whenever the sys
tern gets below par.
The dislike for wearing glasses IS great
The reason for wearing them S little understood
The average oculist and optician knowing 80 little
about their therapeutic value
And all this together with the fact large percent
age properly fitted and hence more trou
bic wllicu added the oTigBa-these some Of
the things that ron should know. For many far too
many people decided follow their inclinations
but point Won many one who has seen the
error OF their way when II too late
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24
Burt E. Huxley
Notary Public
Brownsville Undertaking Comp ny
Phone l23
Notice.

Send in your orders for copies
of THE HERALD immigration and
Souvenir edition. They are going
fast and the supply will soon be
exhausted. Price 10 cents each.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-24


ALYSIS OF CASES
ASSURE ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
CHARGES
A GENERAL CHARACTER. FREE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
VINOL,S RELIABILITY.
Countless Physicians JON With Mr.
johnson IN Reeomm-ro,rE V,nol.

Cu.n;,--s Ily.prlah- ard d'gsgs's
ar" T-.-:''h'nc az ~ 'or-u d.
/ d - tie mott Vriaah'- co. ..,rr prev.
ara,i'n known IA MEDICINE ard il i.
fest surer.rdlnE other forms q cod
liver OIL.
A prominent physician writes: -
am satisfied that Ninol derive. its won.
deriUi Ii'e-GivlDG aid stTenEth.creatiug
power from the medicinal curative
elements found IN the coz, liver. IL
- the best strength creator and vital
izer for old people. weak women. chill
dren. and the convale.cent that | ever
saw"
Another physician writes: IL could
cite many cases where health has been
restored ia a surprisingly short time
hy Nlnol ! should be- very sorry TO
have to 90 withou, Nlnol in my prar-
tice. IL has no equal for hart colds.
throat and bronchial troublr."
Now. when We tell sou that We have
never sold IN our store a remedy of
such remarkable curative aud strength.
creating power AZ Ninol for the weak.
the slck and the aged. aid that i. il
fails To accomplish what We say il will
We will refund your money without
question. no siling person should hes
itate Ia try vinol with such an under
standing
In cases where cod liver oil. emul.
SONS and other tones fail, Nlnol viii
heal, strengthen and cure ". VI.
johnson, Druggist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09

Reauire che Most CareSuI Atseatisa N
Well No Coed sotl.

Did you ever see n roSehush which,
despite IN" most b"nc'i'cnt environment
II Soii--or sunSEin"-arh - atmosuhers.
seemed never I" hieVe healthy
gruNth.
4 ton ~ msnUrc will not help n plant
that has cank'r "1t.'g olt ts heart.
You must DESTROY me cause before you
can remove the effect
You cannot cure DardrlR ard Bald
n">s hv rubbing IN hair lotions. and
rubbing IN yase'ine etc
You must look n tho cause ~ the
trouhl" its germ at the roots ~
your hair which causes II to fail out
Sewhro's Hericide DESTROYS M germ.
ard healthy hair is the sure result
Sold bv leading druggists Send i0c In
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co.
Detroit N'~N
J. y. Bedford 4 Co.. Seecial Agemts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
Health

Means the ability TO d. a good Gay a
work without undue fatigue and 10
tird life worth living. You cannot
have Indigestion or constipation with
out it's uPsetting the liver and pol.
luting the blood Snch q conditiUn
may be- beet and quickest relieved by
Herbin-, the beet liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Mrs u.
W. Smith writes. April 3. or: II use
Herbine and lind il the beet medicine
for constipation and regulating the
liver I ever used" 80 ceEtS. Sold by
W. VI. johnson.