davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-16
Not TOO SAD.

Not Too 640.
Tlfine-All the old ladies in town
Rave me a bad name. didn't they?
Cecile-Yes; but not bad enough to
make. any man want to marry yoa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-16
Weather Forecast.

g. Weather Forecast.
For North Dakota-Partly cloudy
and warmer Friday.
For Bismarck and VcinityJ-Part1y
cloudy and warmer Friday.
%> Weather Conditions. .5y j
The weather conditions this morn
ing are quite well settled. An area of
low pressure is central over the Can
adian northwest and will produce
gradually increasing temperature. The
indications are for partly cloudy
weather Friday with higher tempera-
ture.
H. OFFICIAL REPORT
For Twenty.four Hours, @Endin- at
&s4 p. M, April IS, 1909.
r. p. M, April II, 1909.
Temperature - Maximum As; mini
mum rs.
Precipitation-Trace.
Wind-Maximum velocity IL miles
per mile from the southeast.
: ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
II Official in Charge
1rv The Tribune Want sColunsna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-16
What They SAY

Secretary: There will be a meet
ing of the o. E. S. this evening.
COMMITTEES: Do not forget the
dance at Bakers hall tonight. First
class music and good old time prom
Used all that attend. -. "
E. Burgess: The Baptist Endeavor-
ers will meet for a business meet
ing and social at the home of w. r..
Parsons, 2O6 First street, at 8 p.
m. sharp. Full attendance desired;
important meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-16
MUCH Cash COMING TO !.
STATE FROM LAND SALE
EXPECTED THAT $500, 900 WILL be
REALIZED FIR NJ THE SPRING
WORK
WORK.
New Deputy viii BE Appointed at
Next, Meeting OF the eoard-Mac-
donald viii Conduct Sales.

During the last week of April the
state land department will complete
the sales of all the school and in
stitution lands to be disposed of this
spring.
. Commencing on the Goth of the
month a sale will be held at Townel
when some 200 pieces of McHenry
county land will be sold. Following
that there are to be over 400 descrip
tions in Ward county to be sold, 300
In Stutsman and over 200 in Wells
This will be all the the land the state
will dispose of this spring. These
sales will bring the state at least
100000 in cash, one-f1fth of the pur.
chase price being collected. at the time
the sale Is effected. Commissioner
Macdonald will leave Monday to per-
sonally conduct these sales, assisted
by Field Deputies Olson and Harvey.
Commissioner Macdonald will also
start proceedings to effect the COL
lection Of all delinquent interests upon
contracts, and at the meeting of the
board held the last Thursday in April
Mr.. Macdonald will recommend that
all delinquent contracts be cancelled
according to law. At this meeting the
appointment Of the deputy land
commissioner will be considered.
It has been stated that the present
deputy w. E Coats. would not be re-
appointed as deputy, though he has
the opportunity to remain with the
department at the same salary he is
receiving at present.
While the board means to appoint
another deputy in his place it is
doubtful il any member. OF the board
can at this time name the man who
will be selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-16
The Golden Rule.
GROCERIES and NOTIONS.

Fresh Strawberries, per box y
Vinegar, per gal. =. .... We. 1855. 70
Eggs are higher now, per doz. NY. 20
Pint Fruit Cans full Of Strained
White Glover Honey ...s. IS
Same kind Of Honey IN jelly glas-
Picnic Hams, per lb. .:..s....... %
Fresh roasted Peanuts, per ID. 81. 10
Enameled Dish Pans, each IS
Fancy large, heavy glass berry
bows, each =. ....... So
Chin Pitchers, 2 quart size .... IS
15-inch Turkey Feather Buster @s IS
17-quart Galvanized Coal Holds. IS
3-quart Enameled Coffee Pots -. Is
4-quart Enameied Berlin Kettles >35
Three packages Fl Egg-O-See or "
Corn Flakes -. ..&. ..&.5$. -. 25
Three cans Corn !. g ...... IS
Quaker Wheat Berries, per pkg. 10
Quaker Pulled Rice, pkgs. for. Is
Wash Basins, S, 49, Is and !. !. u. .5& 80
Nnearly every article quoted is q bar
gain. .sS$$r, ill.,. I, VI I'll. s5s5 55 IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-16
$4,000 for chiIdren's Home, Fargo

$5oo.oo for chi'dren's Home, Fargo
N. ..
Should Miss Marion Risk, student,
State Normal School, Valley City, N.
D., win first prize in Fargo Daily
News contest, Il will present the
above amount to the home in cash.
T. Work, for Marion Risk, and cast
the votes for Marion Risk.
. r.. JOHN A. RISK.
LaMoure, N. D., March IS, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-16
OFFICIAL REPORT.

Try The Tribune Want Col unsna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-16

Wachter Draw and Transfer Com
pany, experts In moving, storing and
shipping household goods and pianos.
Phone 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
Lumber Divides Parties.

Washington. April 6.--The house to-
day overwhelmingly odopted the Ford
ney amendment to the Payne tariff bill
striking out the provision for the coun-
tervailing duty on lumber.
TaWney at once offered an amend-
ment, which he said would take the
duty Off of all lumber included in para
graph 1877 of the bill. except finished
lumber. the duty on which would be-
materially reduced. He would later,
he said. offer an amendment placing
rough lumber on the tree list The
amendment and proposed amendment
were vigorously attacked by Fordney,
who charged that Tawney forgM that
raw material of the planning mill was
its finished product. If Tawney was
fair he added, he would demand free
barley for the brewers. In his opin-
ion. Tawney was not Il good repuh-
lican.
The Tawney amendment designed to
reduce the duty on all lumber, ex-
cept finished lumber. was lost, ISL to
173. party alignments being badly
broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
MUNICIPALITIES OF SEVERAL
STATES ON LIQUOR CUES.
TioN.
FIGHT IN
CHICAGO WAKES WARM
Heavy Vote Being PoIIed in Chicago,
St. Louis, Milwaukee and Other
cities-Few State Officials Being
chosen-Results in Montana and
Other States.

Chicago April 6.-Between 6 this
morning and 4 this afternoon Chicago
will pass on the rival candidates for
city treasurer and city clerk, the per-
sonnel of more than half the city
council and upon the advisibility of a
tax levy for the establishment of a
tuberculosis sanatorium. AS side is
sues the city will have it's say con-
corning the adoption Of Evanston and
Cicero as integral parts Of the munic-
ipality. The prediction is made by
the party chiefs that nearly seventy
five per cent of the registered vote OF
100000 will be cast. Besides Illinois,
municipal elections are being held in
a number of cities of Missouri, Kan
sas and Wisconsin. In the latter state
a superintendent of public instruction
and supreme court justices are being
voted for. In many cities the liquor
question forms the issue to the ex-
clusion of party lines. Threatening
weather generally bids fair ITO de-
crease the vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
HAWkEYE STATE coNGREssMEN
INSIST NEW RULE ON TAREF
GIVES WEST LITTLE.
SENATE WILL INSIST
ON DUTY ON LUMBER
Iowa Led All States In Number Of ain.
sursents" Opposing Application of
Gag Rule Expect Duties on Gloves
and Hosiery to Be Retained and
Hides to 30 Free.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Washington. April 6.--Iowa's show
ing OF more anti-machine republicans
In tho tariff rule fight yesterday largo
ly Is due to the determined stand OF
Congressman Good. who Insisted on a
rule that would open to amendment tho
glove. hosiery and various other sched-
ules. and give tho house a chance FOR
an expression of its real opinion about
duties on the necessities OF life. KEN
nedy promised TO stand with the ma
jority OF his colleagues against tho
rule. but lost his nerve at the last min
ute
Iowa took first place in the number
OF insurgent republicans. with seven IN
the rule fight OF March 15. Wisconsin
led. but 1t lost yesterday.
The rule adopted buneoes tho west,
which Will gain little In the final de-
clslon on lumber. because the senate
wants the duty. while hides will prob
ably go on the free list, and the high
duties on gloves. hosiery. ETC., will be
retained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
French Ye1101u Journals
Get Busy With Roosevelt

Paris, April 6.-The French press is
displaying great interest and curiosity
in Theodore Roosevelt. "When the
Caesar Of modern democracy goes
hunting, Europe, Asia, Africa and AM
erica climb to their windows and
watch the caravan Of publicity pass" J"
is the way one paper. describes Roose-
velt's journey to east Africa.
A majority Of the French corre-
spondents sent to Naples to chronicle
their impressions Of Roosevelt say he
talked freely, but principally about
himself and his work, manifested a
disposition to Hpreach," and that in
conversation he touched upon his
knickerbocker ancestry and experi-
ences as a ranchman in the far west.
Turning to politics, he. said he had
been elected to the presidency as the
representative Of honesty against the
power Of gold.
'T have always maintained that
proIbity in private life is indispensi-
BILE to public life" Roosevelt is quoted
as saying. Il have fought the oil kings
and steel emperors; they tried te
break my back, but my back is still
intact. The truth is they showed less
resistance than expected. The feudal
fbarons Of modern finance have less
energy than tfo feudal lords of ap-
Client Europe
Continuing, Roosevelt referred to his
pride inS the American navy and army
sBy preparing for war" he Is quoted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
INDIANS START BANK.
Nez Perce Tribe Adopt White Mans
Business Methods

Spokane, April 6.-Indians of Nez
Perce tribe, which under the leader
ship Of Chief Joseph, led Generals
Howard and Miles such merry chases
almost third of a century ago, are
organizing a company to establish a
bank at Fort Lapwai, Idaho, in which
the chief business will be with red
rnen, who are to receive approximate
ly $3.50, 1000. from the federal govern
ment this year as interest and moneys
due them on the sale of their lands
The bank VIII have paid up capital
Of $15,000, of which $4,000 in held by
Indians, five shares being the maxi
mum allotted to any single Individual.
The board of directors will be In
CLANS, with Corbett Lawyers, a grad
rate Of Carlisle, as cashier. He is now
clerk in the office Of o. H. Lipp, agent
on the reservation. Others interested
are Edward S. Riboyn and Thomas
Moore. Most Of the Indians on the
reserve are wealthy thru the sale Of
their lands and many Of them have
accounts = banks in various parts Of
the northwest. 1T is expected that the
bank will have deposits Of 100000 in
a short time. This is the first institu-
ton Of its kind in the Pacific north
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

as saying, II was able to calm the inn
petuosity Of young America against
Japan" Roosevelt is further quoted as
having said the president of the Un-
tied States was more powerful than
any constitutional monarch Of Europe.
Roosevelt pointed out, the CORES
pondents aver, that the president pos
sesses the power OF veto, appoints the
entire diplomatic corps and high
governmental functonaries, and that
he is the maker of treaties with only
the consent of those which he charac-
terized as the national regulators. /"
He said that while president he spent
his time dn fighting trusts, and that
he rejoiced that he had left behind
an America where the only king will
be the states. "The machinery OF the
state will now roll on without me-
Roosevelt is quoted as saying, "but
with the impetus have given. Taft
my good successor, will build the
Panama canal, continue to increase
the army and navy, and check the
trusts IL they become too obstreper-
ous."
Roosevelt paid high tribute to
journalism. He said he, would have
accomplished nothing, when he en-
tered politics, without the press. AS
q journalist himself he had fought
the utopias Of Tolstoi and the ex-
cesses of the revolutionary propagan-
da. Newspapers. and books are IN
struments Of action for me- he, de-
clared. Journalism should not be
content to sell what the public wants
to buy; It should raise and not lower
the public taste.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06

existing common law, and the trust was
therefore void. The same conspiracy
to monopolize and restrain commerce
had existed continuously until the
present day, bringing defendants we'll
within the purview of the existing
Sherman law, he insisted
AS final proposition of the law,
Kellogg stated that ''if the court finds
the combination to be in restraint of
trade and monopoly, it has not only
the power to enjoin defendants, bnt
possessed as we'll the plenary power to
enforce the terms of the provisions of
the Sherman law" A score or more
decisions were cited supporting this
contention.
Danger in Monopoly.
Kellogg entered into technical dis
cussion of monopoly in general, and the
Standard in particular, as defined by
the Sherman act and attendant decis-
ions. Large monopolies threaten the
commercial independence of the coun-
try" he said. Judge Hook interrupted
to ask the lawyer if one person, with
out corporation, counld offend under
section two of the Sherman law. Kel-
'lgg replied in the affirmative, and said
GIL AiuiVluudl COulu. IL we can SLTeCCIl
the human imagination far enough to
conceive Of individuals accomplishing
monopoly"
Anticipating the argument of the de-
fense, Kellogg told the court that its
attorneys would not deny but that the
original trust agreement was void un-
der the Sherman act, as we'll as un-
der the common law. "1,he company
will claim probably" said the attorney,
"that it is no longer receiving discrim-
inatory rates. and that it no longer en-
cages in unfair competition. Why!
Because it had to-" The governments IS
representative next took up the courts
powers to enjoin and restrain defend
ants. "This court has power" was Kel-
logg's emphatic declaration, ITO pro-
hibit commerce of these defendants be-
tween states, as long as they continue
to Offend"
Kellogg completed his opening argu-
ment just before noon, and Former
United States District Attorney Nor
rison, of Chicago. took up the thread Of
the governments charges, dwelling
especially on alleged unfair compett-
tiOn:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
"DRYS" MAKE WINNING
Twenty Of Twenty seven Michigan
Counties Voting on Saloon Question
Decide to Try Prohibition.

Counties Voting on Saloon Question
Decide to Try Prohibition.
Detroit April 6.-Upwards of 500
saloons and ten breweries will be forced
out of business in nineteen counties of
the state which voted dry at yes
terday's election. In the eight counties
which the liquor interests carried there
are total of 300 saloons. giving the
anti saloon league victory or over
two thirds of the saloons which they
attacked.
A slender majority of forty-one votes
which the "drys" received in Jackson
county, where there is a population
of $4,000, indicates the bitterness of
the fight that was carried on there. A
recount is considered certainly in
this county.
Washtenaw, Berrien, Monroe and
Ottawa counties were the four big
"wet" victories. Wastenaw. with the
University of Michigan within it's bor-
ders, rejected prohibition by 500 ma
jority. In Berrien "wets" secured
1000 majority; in ottawa 1900; in
Monroe 1900 and in Iosco 172.
Detroit, Mich, April 6.-With practi-
cally all the interest in todays election
centered in the twenty seven counties
of the state where the abolition of the
liquor traffic was balloted upon, the
indications are that the republican
state ticket has received a majority OF
upwards of $4,000.
Early returns from the counties
which voted on the liquor question
placed Emmett, Eaton and Sanilac in
the "dry" column, while in Huron and
Ottawa the "wets" were victorious. The
defeat of prohibition in Ottawa by a
heavy majority was considered de-
cisive wet" victory, as the anti saloon
| league had made strenuous campaign
| in this county.
| Backbone Broken, Says Morrow.
"We have broken the..backbone o1
the liquor traffic in Michigan" de.
clared Superintendent George W. Nor.
row, of the Michigan Anti-saloor
League, at midnight.
Definite returns at that time showed
that tWenty-seven counties which vot-
ed on the question of abolishing the
sale or manufacture of liquor, nineteer
had gone dry" seven had gone wet
and the indications were that the fe-
naming county, Jackson, had gone for
prohibition by 80 votes. Before today's
election eleven of the eighty three
counties of the state We're dry.
| Following are yesterdays results:
| 'Dry"-Allegan. Benzie. Branch, Cal
houn, Clare, Eaton. Emmett Genesee
Hillsdale, Ionia, 1osco, Isabella, Kali
kaska, Livingstone. Newaygo, Sanilac
Tuscola, Charlevoix.
'Wet"-Berren, Huron. Montcalm
Ottawa, Washtenaw, Monroe.
Jackson, the last Of the twenty-sever
counties to give complete count, went
"dry" by Al votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
DEBATE EASTER MILLINERY.
Question Of Mans Right to Criticize
to Be Settled.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 6. Has mere
mortal man the right to criticize the
Easter millinery creations worn ny
women at this time OF year? is the
question which a girls literary society
in the Iowa City high school will de-
bate this week. The debate viii bs
judged by women.
The question is stated as follows:
Resolved, That the men should be all
lowed to criticize the ladies' hats"
Fannie Bradley and Della Prudy will
affirm the question. and Mary Alt and
Bess Whitaker will stand up for the
rights OF womanlind to wear '.Mer.
ry widow hat without protest from
men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
ACCUSED oF MANsLAueHTER.

Lawton Wyekoff, Sioux City, Fatally
Injured Child With His Auto.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, April Con the allega-
ton that he was driving his automc-
bile at an unlawful rate of speed when
he struck and fatally injured Joseph
O'Leary, the 6-year-old son Of Mrs.
Ellen O'Leary, Lawton Wyckoff, son
of Charles M. Wyckoff, an auto dealer,
was arrested at noon today, on a
charge Of manslaughter. The inform
alton was signed by Chief of Police
John Dineen, and was drawn by
County Attorney U. G. Whitney. The
young man was then released on $4,000
bond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
BEG|NSSECONDS|AG[
s| HIS JOURNEY.
Ex-PREsIpENT LEAVES NAPLES
ON BOARD THE STEAMER
ADMIRAL ROOSEVELT.
GIVEN FINE PROTECTION
DURING STAY ASHORE
cIvEN Zine pRorEcrIoN
Roosevelt Warmly Thanks Head Of
Neapolitan Police, Who Accompanied
Him Everywhere-Mayor Presents
Special Vote of Thanks to United
States for Recent succor.

Naples, April 6.-After spending yes
in Naples, where he was given an en-
thusiastic welcome by the people Of the
city, Theodore Roosevelt began the
second stage of his journey to the east
African protectorate and Uganda,
shortly after midnight, on board the
steamer Admiral Roosevelt. He will
make short visit to the ruins of Mes
sina. He is due at Mombasa, April
al.
Before going on board the Admiral
last>night, Roosevelt thanked the head
Of the Neapolitan police, Chevalier
Calabresi, for the excellent protection
afforded him during his stay on shore.
Roosevelt was accompanied everywhere
by the chief.
During an audience yesterday with
the mayor of Naples this official con-
veyed to Roosevelt a special vote of
the municipal council, thanking the
former president and the American
peopie' loi lHe SuccoT sent from tne
United States to the earthquake suf-
ferers. Roosevelt expressed his ap-
probation of this communication, and
said that there should be no question
Of gratitude. The earthquake gave the
American people an opportunity to
show their sympathy in this unparal-
leled disaster, which had made Italy
at once the creditor Of the whole world.
Roosevelt boarded the Admiral at 10
last night. He spent some time in
the smoking room, conversing with his
fellow passengers. The departure of
the admiral was delayed by waiting
for the arrival of the German mails for
South Africa. AS the Admiral steamed
out of the gulf. many crafts in sight
I were Illuminated in Roosevelt's honor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
DENNIsoN RUNS THINGS.

Refuses House Division in Namina
Committees by consression Districts.
Special TO Times Republican. .....
Des Moines, April 6.--John d. Dem
nison. of Dubuque, ran things at the
conclave of the Brotherhood OF Amer.
lean Yoeman this morning and named
a committee refusing a division OF the
house on the motion to have commits
tees selected by congressional dis.
tricts. Another row is expected this
afternoon when delegates to the ma.
tional Gonclave are selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06


sent to conference
The senate reconsidered the vote on
the till to increase the salary at
tached to the office of state superinten-
dent and passed the bill.
A bill which slipped thru the house
aroused the ire of the senate doctors
and they fought vallantly to keep the
bill In their committee. 1t was intended
by the bill 10 give some relief to Still
College of Osteopathy but II Is stataul
that the effect would be to drive mcvt
OF the medical students out of the state
and close the reciprocity system as to
reco gnition of medical certificates.
The fish and game department has
$4,000 for use the next two years, the
bill having PASSED both houses.
Members OF the house would not
agree to the proposed raise of pay of
legislators to $1,000 for session They
took survey of the work Of the present
session and estimated that 1t was not
worth more than what the state will
pay
The committee appointed to stir up
matters at the state prison, reported
several days ago. that there was moth
ing to stir up ard no occasion for try
ing to make trouble for the board of
control. and the whole matter was
dropped This afternoon the commit
Zee which has been looking for some
thing wrong at the state hospitals will
report. II is an open secret that the
appointment of member Of the board
of COZ troll has been held back until
this committee could make a repor,
and II has been expected all along that
the report would be such as to make
some justification for reorganization
OF the board. What the report will
be Is not known. but privately members
OF the committee have stated frankly
that they have secured no tangible owl
dence OF any serious matters at the
state hospitals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
BEATS ASSAILANT
Young Woman Teaching School Near
Mason City Gives Greek Who Tried
to Assault Her, Terrible Beating
Man Now in Jail.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, April 6.-Margaret
skow, a country school teacher, almost
annihilated and put to flight Nicholas
.Spinch, a Greek, who attempted to as
sault her in the school house after
school last evening. Miss Skow proved
an Amazon and completely outclassed
her assailant. He was captured by
neighboring farmers, and is held in jail
here, awaiting hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-06
Or11adO Season IN North
Opens at Marion, III.

Marion. H.. April s.-Two persons
were killed and many others were hurt
and considerable property was dam
aged by TORNADO which struck this
city and vicinity at $50 today. The
deaths occurred at the village Of Pitts
burg, six miles northeast OF here. the
victims being crushed in the collapse
OF their home.
The storm came from the southwest
and was preceded and followed by
heavy rains. In the Marion business