davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Postponed The Fargo session OF.
/ the supreme court has been stponed
one week.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Kositzs
ky March ii, 1907. a baby girl, Mother
and child doing well.
-: More improvements Henry Rich-
holt has placed. some handsome new
show cases in his store which add
largely to the attractiveness q the.
place.
Getting Ready TO Build The inside
brick for the new Methodist church is
being delivered on the ground back of
the church and shortly work on the
superstructure will be begun, the foun-ii
I dations having been put In last fall. Z
Many Subpoenaed large number
of witnesses have been subpoenaed al.
ready for the trial Of ii q Patterson
-
in the district court, the term Of which
will commence on the third week in
May, or 70 be more exact, May Fl. In
order to make sure Of the presence Of
some of the witnesses they have been
put under good and sufficient bonds.
Abstract cl,anae The Mclean
County Abstract Company 81 wash
4 burn has made some changes whereby
ri q. smith. a. Of Raugust and Mrs
d II Smith become the owners 81 the
abstracts. The three new owners have
35S 1,een n tfe abstract h1siness for MANY.
\ wears ard ttoroug j, Is ,,nsjerstan n
& They. no itionbt viii continue. IL eniov
i good public patronage 3
Reoretted 1 ,,eir Dena 4 ma ate. {
ATTORNEY patf ersf 81, ID ii recaint n let.
tars from stl,e two eirls vino ;tirst =, a,Ie
eomplaint aeainst ~, Patterson m,
4 mon witch 81, Was t,rst arrested faII.
ing how ttey we're tnfIuce,l - 1aaye
n tba civ and expressing reerat ~
their action and a,so STATING trav
s would Be 81 call ST anyI lime thew were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
LOCAL NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.

Old timers III the Red river valley
fear q food this spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

schools will get their proportion Of the
taxes paid by the young men, who en-.
joy all the privileges as to franchise
and general municipal benefits the
same as married men,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

A certain standard of strength, pur-
ity and wholesome ness has been set
for Hunts Perfect Baking Powder and
| it is always up to standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

rs
The absence OF the girls in this case
was immaterial, as the prosecution
claimed ohaye abundant other evil
dence upon which to hold defendant.
schools will get their proportion Of the
taxes paid by the young men, who en-,
joy all the privileges as to franchise
and general municipal benefits the
same as married men.
Bound for seattle-Ingal Rovig and
y. w. Robinson Of Underwood, left for
Seattle this afternoon where they will
reside. IS
Y. s. Surveys in Minot District
All the surveys in the Minot district;
have been made and u. s.. Surveyor
Williams has forwarded the plats to-
Washington for approval. This cleans
up all the lands in the Old Berthold
reservation fl
Pleasant Time Mrs. Maher enter
tanned the ladies Of the Methodist.
congregation in the parlors of the
Palace hotel, Thursday afternoon.
Notwithstanding the strong wind
fifty ladies were present. Special en-
tertainment had been provided and
there was a good social time. Mrs.
Maher served refreshments.
Tom Hughes Successor is UNI
derstood the successor of popular
Agent T. D. Hughes as Northern
Pacific agent at this point Is to be
w. J. Payne, who has been agent for
some time at Cooperstown. While it is
not definitely known just when the
change is to be made it is thought by
the depot boys that It win probably
be- next Monday
United States Court Adjourned
The term of the United States court
came to an end yesterday afternoon
when the court in the case of Henry
Meyer VS.. n. r. Railway Co. ordered
| a directed verdict for defendant. This
was a case involving the freight
charges on threshing machine which
were not paid and the company kept
the machine. The officials and jury
men left on the afternoon train for
the east.
The Star Entertains Last evening
1.-THE members of the Eastern Star Of
this city entertained twenty members
tsof that order from Mandan. Supper
was served in the dining room at $3.50
and at Is o'clock the regular work Of
the lodge was gone through. Two
candidates were initiated. There were
lseveral musical numbers and gen
eral good time was had. The local
chapter OF the O. b. S. has a large
membership and the work is especial
~ well done.
Buster Brown One Of the largest
houses of the winter greeted Buster
Brown last night at the Atheneum,
and from the raising to the lowering
lof the curtain 4 the audience was
pleased and kept In uproarious laugh
ter by Buster and his chum 1Tige."
The company was one Of the largest
which has visited the city and all the
people were good and helped nicely
Ito give the brightest kind Of setting to
the pranks Of the little rascal. From
the start Tiges was a prime fayorite
and the play was in every way bright
and charming and d special delight to
the many children present.
Here You Are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Bound for Seattle Ingal Rovig and
y. W. Robinson Of Und erwood, left for
Seattle this afternoon where they will
reside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Generally fair Saturday;
e warmer Max. So. min. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

q. More improvements Henry Rich.
holt has placed some handsome new
show cases in his store which add
largely to the attractiveness Of the
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Y. s. Surveys in Minot District
All the surveys in the Minot district
have been made and U. s. Surveyor
Williams has forwarded the plats to
Washington for approval. This cleans
up all the lands in the Old Berthold
reservation. fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

. Postponed The Fargo session OF
the supreme court has been postpo
one week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Floaters The usual number Of
aoaters that reach the city about cleo
ton time are dropping into the city
and distributed where they will do the
most good at the coming election by
those who have been interested in
their presence IN past years. II is
understood, however, that these gen.
tlemen will be given warm welcome
when they attempt to vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Getting Ready TO BuiI The inside
brick for the new Methodist church is
being delivered on the ground back Of.
the church and shortly work on the
superstructure will be begun, the foun-
dations having been put In last fall Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Kositz.
Ky March II, 1907 q baby cir, Mother
and child doing well
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Open Tonight Though not nearly
arranged with the comple teness CON
templated by Mr.. Moser, the Fair store
will be thrown open this evening for
business. IT, has been an immense
task to get things Strengthened around
since the stock was moved, but Mr..
Moser has succeeded remarkably well
and the new store will undoubtedly be
well patronized from the start.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
TIE WEATHER.

81 81 =
The oasis., 1907-10-26
Poisonous Range Plants.

That the poisonous plant investi. gative work now being carried on by the Forest Service in the differ ent National Forests throughout the West has been awakening wide spread interest is strongly illas- trated by the increasing number of applications for new range exami- nations from users of the National Forests.
 Although this branch of the Forest Service work is still in its inception, it being comparatively short time since the plan was initiated, good progress has already been made. A thorough examina- tion of the Manti National Forest in Utah, and partial examinations of the Huachuca in Arizona, Black Hills in South Dakota, and the Holy Cross iD Colorado have been made aud much very valuable in- formation in regard to the plants most dangerous to stock has been secured. It is the intention of the Forester to continue the work throughout the coming season and it will undoubtedly result in a series of important discoveries that will lead to the reduction of the loss of range stock from poisonous plants to a minimum.
 In an application for an exami- nation of poisonous areas in the Park Range and Sierra Madre Forests in Colorado and Wyoming it is reported that the value of the sheep lost during the present sea- son within a comparatively small area from poisonous plants is not less than $15,000, there being 73S sheep lost out of one band, 450 out of another, and number of small losses from other herds. Heavy losses of cattle have been reported from Colorado also.
 While the work of investigation has been confined to the National Forests the results obtained will be equally beneficial and applicab to the users of unreserved public lands as the poisonous plants are different species of two or three generic families and the discovery of an antidote for, or means of eradication or checking the growth of one species will apply equally we'll to the others.
The oasis., 1907-10-26
NOCALES NOTES.

Mir. w. E. Bristol of the Bristol Commercial Company, was mp from Hermosillo yesterday.
 Yesterday MT. and Mrs. k. E. Bethell of the Washington Trading Company, were in from Patagonia.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Leeker are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. B. Camp bell of El Paso, and Mir. and Mrs. M. Lewis of Oakland, Cal.
 Yesterday evening Mir. Donald Mcdonald, assistant superintend- ent of the Sonora railway, came up from Guaymas for short visit.
 AGvices from Cananea are very ominous, and tbe situation is re- ported as very critical. All the works and mines have closed down, and it is reported that the banks in the camp have closed their doors. The sudden deprivation of their usual employment to which several thousand men have been subjected, many of them entirely improvident and without any prov ision for the future, gives the situa- ton an ugly look, and beside the usual force of La Gendarmeria Fis cal stationed there regularly, it is reported tbat a regiment of soldiers has been stationed in the camp to aid in preserving order.
 Yesterday there was at Nogales a party of gentlemen from the East who are en route to Alamos and the region beyond, in Sinaloa and Chihuahua. They were Mir. E. R. Tufts, who is general manager for the Grand Union Mining Com pany, which owns number of very valuable properties in the region they will visit; MT. Charles E. Greenough, treasurer of the same company; Mir. Thos. NJ. Evans, cashier of the McKeesport National Bank, in Pennsylvania Mir. $. NJ. Bowman, contractor from Pittsburg; Mir. Eugene Mob berly of New York, who is inter ested in the Grand Union Co.,, and Mir. Frank Jefferson of New York, a son of the late Joe Jefferson, the celebrated actor. This morning
The oasis., 1907-10-26

Mir. w. E. Bristol of the Bristo Commercial Company, was III from Hermosillo yesterday.
The oasis., 1907-10-26

the gentlemen continued their journey southward. Their visit terminated they will go out from Mexico via Chihuahua.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
KNIGHTS PETITION PRESIDENT.
Urge appointment of Labor Man on
ImnaIaEratlon Con, naIssIon.

District Assembly. No. 66. order Of
Knights Of Labor. has sent ;he follow
ing letter 10 the President. asking the
appointment of labor man on the
new immigration commission:
'Inasmuch as organized labor has a
greater interest in the subject Of I'm
migration than any other group OF
American citizens. which fact was rec
ognized by President Harrison when
he appointed two labor representatives
on the former European immigration
commission. this District Assembly,
No. Go, OF the Knights OF Laber, in reg
ular session assembled. this 21st day Of
March 1907. respectfully petitions you
TO appoint on the commission, author
lied by the act of February 20, 1907,
some acknowledge friend OF the toll
ers Of the country. The representa-
tives of labor on the former commits
sion gave universal satisfaction to the
country. and their recommendations
have since been enacted into statute
law by the Congress. Therefore, we
ask your favorable consideration or
this matter, which concerns every
WOrkingman in the land"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
DOES NOT WANT CITY MARKET.
Rev. c. W. Gallagher Opposed TO
North Capitol Street site.

The Commissioners are in receipt Of a
communication from the Rev. Charles W
Gallagher, president of the National
Training School for Missionaries and Dea-
conesses. which includes Rust Hall and
the Sibley Memorial Hospital protesting
against the proposed establishment OF a
city market on the east side of North
Capitol street, between L and NJ streets.
Under such conditions. it is said. it would
be practically impossible 10 continue the
National Training School in its present
location, and would undoubtedly depre-
ciate the property to a considerable de-
gree,
The writer was yesterday informed that
bill was introduced in the last Con-
gress proposing to extend railroad
switches into the square in question it
being understood that the purposes for
which the railroad facilities were desired
was in order that a city market could be
established. The bill. however. failed of
passage, and the Commissioners have not
been informed by the owner. Wilbur F.
Nash as to his intentions regarding the
property.
A portion of the square Is occupied by
a public playground and DR. II. S. Curtis.
supervisor of public Fairgrounds, was
recently Informed by the owner that be
ginning with April !. a monthly rental of
s25 win be demanded, the lot having been
previously donated TO the playground
committee rent free The District Is
without funds for this purpose. aud the
rent question will be made the subject of
a conference between the playground
committee and Mr. Nash.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
GEN. WINT TO Be BURIED HERE
Funeral VIII Probably Take Place
on Monday Afternoon.
Death in Philadelphia of Brilliant
Officer Not Unexpected by His
Friends in This City.

With the full military honOrs of his
grade. the funeral of the late Brig
Gen. Theodore Jonathan Wint. L. S. A.
who died in Philadelphia early yester-
day morning, will take place in Wash
ington, probably on Monday, and inter
ment viii be I'm Arlington Cemetery, First
Lieut.. Charles c. Allen. Thirtieth Infantry.
L. S. A. the generals aid, said last
night in Philadelphia that arrangements
had not been completed. but Secretary of
War Taft is expected TO issue an order
to-day for the usual military observances
and detailing commands from the three
branches of the service 10 form the escort.
The news of Gen. Wints death was re-
ceived at the office of the Adjutant Cen
eral Of the army yesterday morning. It
did not surprise his friends in this city
as 1t was known that he had been suffer
ing from heart disease, which caused his
death. for some time. lie contracted his
illness during his duty at Newport News
last fall when he dispatched the paclfica-
tory army TO Cuba, His work was done
with such efficiency that it was said he
was in line for promotion.
He went TO Philadelphia some time ago
for an operation and had been removed
from the hospital TO his apartments when
he died.
Gen. WtHt was siXty-two years Old
having been born in Pennsylvania, March
6, lS45. His military career began with
the opening of the civil war, when he en-
listed as a private in the Sixth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry and became second lieu
tenant Of Company T before the end Of
the war. After the war he enlisted as a
private In the general mounted service
and was appointed second lieutenant in
the regular army November "A. 1865. and
assigned to the Fourth Cavalry
He was made first lieutenant May o
1851, captain April u 1872; major in the
Tenth Cavalry May s, 1892: lieutenant col
onel Of the Sixth Cavalry April 8, 1899
and colonel February %. 1871. He was
made brigadier general June 9. 1902
He distinguished himself by leading the
cavalry charge at Tientsin. He also
saw active service in the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
RETIRING BOARD PLANNED.
Commissioner VIII select Body to
Govern Police Pensions.

A retiring board is to be appointed by
the Commissioners 10 consider the appli-
cation for retirement OF all members Of
the police or fire departments. and the
granting of pensions to their widows,
mothers, or children. It is ordered that
IN the retirement Of officers o. members.
the board OF surgeons shall appear and
state the physical condition OF the appli-
cant. and whether or not it is due to in
jury received or disease contracted in the
line Of duty or that said applicant has
become SO permanently disabled after
Fifteen years Of service that he shall be
discharged
II the board Of surgeons is unable TO be
present. q written certificate mUst be sub
mitted setting forth th4 condition The
proceedings OF the retituig board shat be
reduced 20 writing and so conducted as TO
show the date of appointment. the age
Of the officer OF member at the time Of
injury, his record, and such other IN
formation as will enable the board to de-
termine whether the applicant is entitled
20 the benefits OF the police or hremen's
pension funds. and to what amount
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
BURTON STRONG FOR TAFT.
OhiOan Declares Republicans of His
State May Reorganize.

Representative Theodore \. Burton has
arrived in Washington from Ohio. He
viii call at the White House to-day and
tomorrow leave with Secretary Taft for
Cuba and Panama. On his return he will
call a meeting of the Waterways Com
mission, recently appointed by President
Roosevelt.
OF the recent mention Of himself for
United States Senator against Mr.. For
aker, Mr.. Burton would say nothing for
publication. He is much more interested
in Secretary Tafts Presidential boom
than in his own Senatorial prospects.
although he may eventually assent to
make the race.
Mr.. Burton believes that a reorganiza-
ton Of the Republican party in Ohio is
Inevitable. and that the sentiment for
such a reorganization will center about
the nomination of the Secretary for Pres
ident.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
New Hospital Plans Submitted.

Notifications Of the plans of the new
tuberculosis hospital. that the building
may be constructed within the appro-
priation OF $4,000, We're yesterday sub
mitted to the Commissioners by Archi-
tect Frank Miles Day. of Philadelphia.
or the seven proposals received fSr the
erection of the building. the lowest was
that of Pavarini & Wyne. $4,000. The
modified plans have been submitted to
Pavariui & Wyne. who will advise the
Commissioners as to whether they can
contract for the work for $4,000
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
MRS. TROULAND GETS DIVORCE.
Former Husband Can see Children
Only Twice a Month.

Justice Gould yesterday granted de-
cree Of absolute divorce TO Mrs. Frances
on the ground of lnhdelity. Mrs. Trou-
land is given the custody Of the two
children, Mr.. Trouland being permitted
to see them for two hours in the after
noon on the second and fourth Saturdays
of each month at the residence Of his
mother.
Gertrude Nelson yesterday began suit
against her husband, Charles Nelson. for
absolute divorce on the ground of in
fidelity. Mrs. Nelson also asks the court
10 be permitted 20 resume her maiden
name, Gertrude Hill NJ. Hanna Stear-
man appears for the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
Army Omcers ordered Dismissed.

The War Department announces the fol-
lowing sentences OF dismissal from the
army by court-martisl: Lieut.. Morris C.
Foote. Twenty-ninth Infantry, for fail
ure 10 pay his debts; Lieut. Z. P. Crowne
TWenty-ninth Infantry. for disobedience
of orders and financial Irregularities
These sentences are Vet TO be passed upon
by the Secretary Of War.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
Fire Engineers Go 10 baltimore,

The members of the board Of directors
of the International Association Of Fire
Engineers have gone 10 Baltimore as the
guests of Fire Chief G. W. Horton. of
that city Several days viii be spent in
viewing the district swept by the FIRE of
1904, after which the members of the board
Will return to their respective homes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
TweIve of Unsound Nrind.

jury in Justice Barnard's court yes
terday adjudged the following persons to
be of unsound mind: Emma A. Bowling.
Mary V ConnoF. DOminick FurIong. Cora
Jackson, alias Cora Johnson. James S.
Quick. Julia Selby. Maggie E. Syming.
ton, Fannie Unger, Thomas Wilkins
Martha A. Williams Claudia Wynne. and
John BOodyn.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
Thompson TaI.en 40 Baltimore.

Warren Thompson. alias kid" Thomp-
son. who was arrested by ofleer Ready.
OF the Anacostia substation, yesterday
morning on warrant sent ont by the
Baltimore police. in connection with the
alleged assault and robbery of Miss Ellen
Muicahy, was turned over to Baltimore
detective yesterday afternoon. Warren
would make no statement about the
charge. Clarence NJ. Bryan. also impli-
Gated. was avraigned at Baltimore yes
terday and released on $500 bail.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
AdiustInr Hieston Cnse-

An effort Is being made, with fair pros
poets of success. by the creditors of Wal
ter Hieston, to adjust the several items
Of his Indebtedness and take the bank
ruDtcy case out of court. It Is under
stood than a meeting OF the creditors will
be called within a day or so.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
ALL EGO MEMBERS AGED 6S.
Men Born in 1874 Gather to Talk
over Old Times.

The Ego Society. every member OF
which was born in the year 1874. gave
musical and literary entertainment at
Grand Army Hail last night. Mai. H. S
Irwin, former member Of Congress from
Kentucky. delivered the principal address
of the evening. his subject being Henry
Clay" THE Early DAYS of Telegraphy"
was the subject Of an address By J. Fraise
Richard, followed by A. NJ. Sinsabaugh,
on The Events of H."
"reminiscences Of war times were told by
Col. Emmett Ureil and Col. L. D. Bumpus
and a vocal solo was rendered by Miss
Lucille 4. Smith. accompanied by Donald
Freeze.
Among those present we're DR.. ". l..
White and Mai L. j. Hawley. each OF
whom cast their first vote for President in
1874. and DIR. J. f. Simons of Riverdale,
Nd. who is said to be the Oldest living
telegrapher.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
WANTS sPOONER AS PRESIDENT
Miikman Thinks Ex-senator shouIa
Live in white House.

Mfikmau Thinks Ex-senator Should
Live in White House.
Ex-senator John c. spooner has some
friends In Washington. who, despite the
recent Taft boom and the more matured
Fairbanks boom, believe that the little
giant from Wisconsin Is the man who
should be Theodore Roosevelt's successor
in the White House. One of these is ex-
Senator SpOOner's milkman. Just before
leaving Washington after the adjourn
ment of Congress. Senator Spooner sent
out checks 10 pay all of the little bills
and obligations which he had outstand-
ing.
One Of these was sent TO a dairyman
who has furnished the lacteai food for
the Spooner household. Yesterday the
milkman's receipted bin was returned to
Senator Spooner's Office in the Capitol.
with this Endorsement: MANY thanks for
check; sorry to lose you as a customer,
but hope soon TO be serving you IN the
White House"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
WOULD CONVICT HARTMAN.
Senator CuIIOm Wrothy over Chi
cagO and Alton Deal.

Senator Cullom. of Illinois, formerly
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce, called at the White
House yesterday. He said afterward that
he did not have any conversation with
the President about the railroad question.
but added:
II had my way. / would pretty nearly
send Mr.. Z. II. Hartman 20 the peni-
tenliary for his work in the Alton deal
He certainly milked the road dry, and
the people who will suffer by it viii be
those who purchased the bonds"