davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

Reversal of the policy instituted by
the Roosevelt administration in clos
ing the Pensacola and. New Orleans
navy yards. !
Departure from the policy of APP
pointing negroes to Offices in the
south over the protest of majority
Of the white citizens. f
Long messages to congress dis
carded. !
Senators given a new right to rec
ommend presidential appointments.
Tennis court deserted Tennis
cabinet dispersed. i
New policy in process Of formation
for enforcing the interstate com.
merce laws. /, .a.>rs1 l.,.,
Members of the cabinet given the
privilege Of choosing their assistants
Orders issued to Office holders al
a distance to ''stay on their jobs
and keep away from Washington. i.
Luncheon policy discarded; the
president eats only an apple fol
lunch. FsscE ", b.. g.. il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
SOME "POLICIEs' ABANDONED

SOME "POLICIES'' ABANDONED.
Although only twenty-one days
elapsed between the Inauguration of
President Taft and the sailing OF
Theodore Roosevelt for Africa, it is
a matter of remark that the new
president has placed the seal of dis
approval on many Of the methods of
his predecessor in doing business. A
list hastily prepared Is as follows:
Disuse Of simplified spelling:
Through no longer spelled thru"
Abandonment of evidence obtain
ed by the bureau of corporations in
criminal prosecutions. -. T..
Abandonment of the plans Of rec
ommending details of legislation to
congress. % ..s=:% III
Rejection Of plan Of creating COM
missions and expanding money with
out the authority of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
= + = + > >, :
81 snsss. W tss--y'.Sa s=iIslr 49,
DRISCOLL

oS~s~~
+ = > = + = 4 = = = = : = = I:
(F'rom the News.)
Thomas Taylor, who has been visit
ing in Iowa for the past ten days,
returned home yesterday. He reports
that he did not see the sunshine while
he was out of the state, and says
that North Dakota is the place for
him.
A number of young people gather
ed at the home of H. H. Rice south of
town last Saturday evening, and the
evening was spent in pulling taffy and
playing games of various kinds. Those
ewho were present report having a
splendid time.
Last Thursday evening the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas was
the scene of much enjoyment, the
occasion being a birthday surprise
party given by the above host and
hostess in honor of Asa NJ. Thorn
as 23rd birthday. About twenty of
the neighbors and friends we're pres
ent and the evening was spent in the
usual way. At II o'clock a sump-
tious repast was served, after which
all departed to their various homes
and reported that they had spent an
enjoyable evening.
A very enjoyable time was had
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers, the &C.
casion being a birthday surprise
party given in honor Of Miss Jessie,
their eldest daughter. A number Of
her young friends were present and
the afternoon was spent joyously by
playing games of various kinds and
feasting. Those who were present
had very fine time.
The ladies aid society of the Meth
odfst Episcopal church will hold al
church scrubbing bee at the church
next Friday afternoon, March 2e. The
ladies are requested to bring their
scrubbing brushes, and the gentlemen
are requested to bring the necessary
equipment for cleaning the yard
around the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
E + + + = = = = = q @*****
+ L1VoNA ~.

!: I: f = !: : = + !: + 49, ) = = ::
Wesley Baker, ST., and wife made
trip to the Capital City Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
Wesley Baker, Jr., and Earl Noyes
of Hartford were calling on friends
at Livona Sunday. g.....
Mrs. Noyes came up from the Hart
ford country Saturday to spend few
days with her son Milford, at Ii
vona. f:s. -. -.
Miss Jacobson left for her home at
Clayton Wednesday after, spending a
week or so with friends at Livona. :
George Corbin and Peter Baker
made a trip to Bismarck Monday,
returning Tuesday. mt @ ...1 *:tr 81 y
!. VIM. Baker and family, also Mrs.
Jas. Lowry, spent Sunday afternoon
at Livona postoiice. s " q:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baker, ST., and
James Burbage made 4 trip to Ha-
zelton Tuesday. 81. s s5s : a:
C. q. Brooks was up from the
Hartford country over Tuesday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
~*~**%~%* *~*' -
TEcHNi

"
#'E Technique.
a4ttle bunch Of words set 'em in
'em down just
a pains and then I have verse
this maybe slightly
until find some that match
like silver fish and shine
a watchfull hook 'em the line
My thoughts sometmes-not always-now
and then,
% DER the and it spells
a chums the things fancy tells;
a building blocks, words about
something mind and to work 1t out
Until n l EN- in
to be and write em down just So
words paint the pictures that think
and and set em down in ink
in it, and sometimes there's
SMILE
And many grassy bank and many vine,grown
stie
where and could help
a words and place 'em in a j
pretty thngsif em down just so!
= FOLEY, n Times Z
49, AAa - a A. A - = A = = -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
NORTH DAKOTA notes

NORTH DAKOTA notes
An iron works is to be established
at Casselton.
The tree planting season is ap-
preaching.
Seeding will soon be general i'll
the southern counties.
Bowbells is to get rid of the old
school buildings.
There will he fewer deputy game
wardens under the new game law.
Fred Koehler of Bowbells has pat
ented a new kind of end gate for a
wagon.
The Kenmare creamery people Sc
cured Dairy Commissioner Flint for
an address.
| At Kenmare there was sad spec
tacle on the streets, an intoxicated
woman.
A farmer near Dickinson has hen
that breaks all records by laying
tthree eggs day.
The Turtle Lake Wave tells OF
Milo Field killing two wolves with
one shot.
| Formaldehyde and gopher poison
ads are prominent features in many
of the weekly papers.
! The Slope section of the state is
slated for a boom again this spring
and summer.
| Mckenzie county expects to boom
when railroad connections are estab-
lished.
A substitute for lumber has been
invented in fax straw, tar and other
cheap materials.
/ The business men of this state are
anticipating a rush of trade this
spring.
Some residents of the state think
i, the new game laws protect birds
from men but not from wild ami
mails.
| There is some slight trouble over
the title to the site of the proposed
new 500 depot at Minot.
T There are reports in the state of
new dailies. Something is likely to
happen before another thirty days.
Editor Crockard of the Douglas
Herald is no doubt prospecting. Last
year he was married and this year he
purchased an auto.
Since the recent fire at Stanley the
| authorities propose to head of an
other occurrence of that nature and
have ordered a first class fire engine.
Editor Ben G.. Whitehead has been
appointed United States commission
er, with his Office at Schafer, in Nc
Kenzie county.
| The Masons at Devils Lake will
build a 100000 building, part OF
which will be used as theater. -
Some of the papers have placed
the people Of the great northwest In
TO two groups-those who live in
North Dakota AMI those who would
like to. i.
1 The forebanded farmers have their
! seed grain cleaned, their harness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
BOOST FOR BISMARCK

Boosters! %.&*'
They're boys-and oirs-now
People who thno.~ho lest others need apply
Cite. being country by magic 10
a building q, e."
city 90 year opportunity
In vain hereafter '..t'~&
There !. only one way to do it, .-d g..
spend Of in
Today showthe big show Tomorrow the day after the
We aIve-or ought today Tomorro~>we will
been dead t~enty.four hours II not alive today
This still big u"ds~e'opsd world and we g not
opportunity towards the balance q ou W..
will fruitless $500 = 49, 5*s&EaS5
we other
munes will attract the crowds and the capital and e'' be
graveyard inttead field Of industry
helped a lazy gets help
a cold climate. .bts:.
but
soil tieked with produce results. ~
The Commercial
train take every child Bismarck
tour Of the country to see what is going W..
They Of
Booster. club large membership Failure"
"hestaney" "doub would be stricken from sismareks ex
The "oo Tod,y-Tomorrow Away"
Missouri Slope? ~"
Uncle Sam given away all land .:."
passed through tributary
There are all
ings@-mora mouths to feed-every day.
development range
grasp. ours big spot
map-THE METROPOLIS. III
Us show &s"
II have live find the front
Let the dead o"e'od timers and with the
drifwood down the Missouri ;E@
real, truly
with strong heartthrobs behind it, -
What 10 w %5z@#.
possibly political funeral.-we've a
capital doing
it7 There a why Bismarck has had
\*#.
Capital tmid. It protection a sqyare DEAL
will Bismarck HEREAFTER 49, Z.
having deal let it without
marked cards.
o Hypocrisy
o"e Of
street. ought not to be permitted to work both Sides
Bismarck.
Let U. harmonic but-keep pocket books
not be mind readers but should consult
occasionally
sponge political
bIaekboards, but will be we'll to keep the boards
And be discriminating Somebody had to pioneer
Somebody trail To
old timer does not necessarily mean a "has been"
push" business need all the all the
keep fairly every single
should not balance page Of credits
ut business 8 the topic
doing advantages
Bismarck the ciy7 =
they
papers teeming with Of bargains
opportunities?
merchants beading off the catalogue
ing gaining the confidence Of the people?
Are that right al
Wholesale propositions distributing agen-
essential to future greatness?
Let busy boost and advertise.
Our Motto: BOOST BISMARCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

this thing to get along so we'll up
here!" and his answer came clear
and earnest, II had good partner
in the Northern Pacific railroad"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

The editor of the Leeds News grew
excited over the fact that the new
game law fixes the fees for non-resi-
dent hunters at $25. Just why he did
is something of mystery, as the
fee is the same as it was under the
old law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
The Gordon De Luxe $500

He took home load of posts, which
he purchased of VIM. Baker.
Helen and Josephine Baker, Joe
Baker and Miss Lulu Jacobson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes Monday even
ing. ....i. frs
Mrs. j. A. Lowry spent Tuesday al
ternoon at the Keyes ranch. y.
Mrs. c. L. Parkhurst is expected
home this week from Aberdeen, s.
D., where she has been for the past
two months. I, :..:zr,
I. M. Gray is here from stauffer
Alta for a short visit with relatives
and to dispose Of his stock. Looks
as though II. NJ" intends to stay in.
Canada. .:1 ,:4.s., ~.
The dance at L. w.. Crandell's
March 18th, was we'll attended and
all report fine time. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

Conkey's lice powder going fast at
Lenhart Drug company. Poultry, men,
take advantage of free offer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
mended, machinery repaired ant
painted and are awaiting the nod OF
the weather man to begin the work
with q rush.

Few farmers in the state appear to
care to take advantage of the law
through which they can secure seed
grain from their county commission
ers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

The forebanded farmers have their
seed grain cleaned, their harness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04

confirmation of DR.. w. D. Crum. COL
ored, as collector Of the port of Charles
ton, is shown by the resolution unani-
mously adopted by the house OF rep
resentatives last night.
The resolution in part is as follows:
"Whereas it is to the Negroes best
interest that no one of his race shall
be raised high in authority over the
white people in any community; and
Whereas w. D. Crum is a negro.
and President Roosevelt has again ap-
pointed him collector of the port Of
Charleston. and with studied intention
is endeavoring to humiliate and wound
the honorable pride Of the best people
of that city by using all the resources
at his command to have such appoint
ment confirmed by the United States
Senate, therefore be it
Resolved That we deem 1t to be to
the best interests Of both races in the
southland that the Senate do not con-
firm said appointment; that we con-
slider 1t an unfortunate appointment,
one tending to indulge the hope of So
cial equality in the hearts and minds OF
the negroes of our country, and a use
less and needless affront to the white
citizenship of Charleston. and we here
by call upon our senators and represen-
tatives in Congress to use all their
powers to prevent the confirmation of
the appointment by the United States
Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
NAPOLEON DEATH MASK FOUND
HAS BEEN MISSING FROM NEW
ORLEANS OVER THIRTY YEARS.
Capt. w. g. Raoul of Atlanta An
nounces That He Bought It
Eighteen Years Ago.

ATLANTA. Ga. February 4.-That the
death mask of Napoleon. which has been
missing from New Orleans since the early
7Os, is the property of Capt. w. G. Raoul
of Atlanta is the information contained
stitution.
Capt. Raoul recently noticed an ASso-
ciated Press dispatch from New Orleans
in reference to the missing cast, and this
caused him to make known its where
abouts.
According to the letter, Capt Raoul
bought the cast some eighteen years ago
and knows the authentic history of this
bronze since it passed out of the posses
sion of the city of New Orleans
Asked for further particulars regarding
the cast. Capt. Raoul said: II prefer to
say nothing else now. but upon hearing
take pleasure in giving him all the infor-
nation I have about 1t.
Capt Raoul is native of louisiana
but has been a resident of Georgia since
the civil war. He formerly was president
of the Mexican Central railroad and also
of the Central of Georgia railway system.
NEW ORLEANS. February 4-When
informed last night of the statement of
Capt. w. G.. Raoul of Atlanta with refer
ence 10 the death mask of Napoleon
Mayor Martin Behrman of New Orleans
expressed his qualification at the receipt
of the knowledge of the whereabouts of
the cast. and said he would communicate
with Capt Raoul.
The cast was presented to the city of
New Orleans in 1884 by DR.. Antommarchi
who was the medical attendant of Napo-
leon during the latter's imprisonment on
st. Helena. 1t was deposited in the old
cabildo. with much ceremony, and here it
remained for over thirty years until it
was transferred to the city hall. upon the
consolidation of the former municipalities.
Its mysterious disappearance from the
latter place has long been a matter of
speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
WAITER FoRFE1Ts COLLATERAL
Charged With Assaulting Associate
in Hotel Grill Room.

In consequence of fist fight in the
grill room Of the New Willard Hotel yes
terday afternoon as a result of a dis
agreement over the taking of a lunch Or
der from two customers, Joseph Seaman,
waiter employed there. failed to ap-
pear for trial this morning in the Police
Court. and forfeited $40 collateral. Jo-
seph Tyroler. another waiter. the COM
plainant. and Policeman Wheelock, who
made the arrest, were on hand ready to
testify, but they were not called on.
The trouble occurred Immediately after
the two customers appeared and took
seats at table near one of the Pennsyl-
vania avenue windows. Seaman and Ty-
roller rushed to the table to procure the
order. the former reaching the scene of
the forthcoming tip sooner than his rival.
Instead OF taking his defeat graciously
TyrOler wanted to argue the matter,
which was followed by slashing blow
in the face from Seaman, then a clinch,
some more blows and finally Seaman
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
TO REVIEW THE BATTlESHIPS
MEMBERS OF NAVAL COMMIT
TEES GOING DOWN THE BAY.
PARTY Will Make Trip Aboard tho
U. S. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Will Use Mayfower.

The Secretary of the Navy has in
yited the members of the Senate and
House committees on naval affairs 10
take part in the ceremonies attending
the review OF the vessels of the At
lantic fleet in Hampton roads the ="
instant. and placed the gunboat Dol
phin at their disposal for the purposes
of their trip from this city to the roads
and return.
The execution of this plan is ham,
pered somewhat by the fact that tia
Dolphin has been detained at Ia
Guaira. Venezuela. longer than was eN-
pected when she was placed at the dis
poSal of Mr.. Buchanan. the Dnitet
States commissioner charged with GER
tain diplomatic negotiations with
President GomesZ There has been L
slight hitch in the negotiations ard
it is probable that the Dolphin VIII
have to be ordered home before Mr.
Buchanan il prepared to leave Nenezl-
Ella If that becomes necessary SOM.
other naval vessel will be assigned the
duty of bringing Mr.. Buchanan back 10
the United States. when he closes his
pending business Two vessels are
available for that purpose. the cruiser
Des Moines. now at Curacao and the
gunboat Marietta. at Guantanamo.
Cuba.
1t is explained at the Navy Depart
ment that the Dolphin is required for
the use of the congressional commit
tees for the reason that she is the only
naval vessel available that has accom-
modations for SO large a party. When
she was sent to Venezuela 1t was ex-
pected she would be able to return to
this city in ample time for the trip 20
Hampton roads. The President and his
immediate party will make the trip II
the roads on the converted yacht May
flower. and it is probable a small party
of distinguished guests will go doWl
on the smaller yacht Sylph The May
flower and Sylph are both at the
Washington navy yard fitting out Tor
their prospective cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
HARD FIGHT AGAINST CRUM
SOUTHERN SENATORS DELAY
ING ACTION ON NOMINATION.
Executive Session Four Hours Long
Without Any Progress Being
Made on Collectorship.

There could be no doubt late yesterday
afternoon about the determination of
Senator Tiilman of South Carolina to
delay action as long as possible on the
question of the confirmation of President
Rooseyelt's nomination of William d.
Crum. colored, to succeed himself as col
1ector of the port of Charleston, S. G..
For the second time this week the Senate
had considered the nomination In an
executive session four hours long without
having made the slightest progress.
Mr.. Tillman spoke for about two hours
and half. He was ably aided by Sena-
tors McLaurin of Mississippi. Johnston OF
Alabama, Money of mississippi and Bal
lev of Texas While the democrats deny
that they are conducting a tiiibuster
against the confirmation, or intend to do
so. they admit that many of them have
long speeches to deliver on the subject.
AS for Mr.. Tillman. he continued to in
sist upon the presence of quorum when
ever the rules would permit him. 1t was
because a roll call disclosed the absence
of one about $50 pm. that adjournment
was taken until TO-DAY.
There was hot fight for a few minutes
during the early part OF the afternoon
over the question of throwing open .le
doors and discussing the case in public.
The motion to do this was made by Sena-
tor Bacon of Georgia on the ground that
the subject was too important to be Kept
secret The motion was lost On a party
vote.
The race question was discussed by Mr..
Tillman and his southern colleagues in
ALI its phases, and much of the time was
spent in spinning interesting yarns OF
the southland. Mr. Tillman referred to a
recent speech in Georgia by William II.
Taft, in which Mr.. Taft said the south
ought not to be treated conquered
proyince. He was about to comment on
this statement. when he was switched on
the subject by questions from Senators
Carter, Beveridge and others on the re-
publican side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
ToNGERs LICENSES INCREASE.
Poor Prices Complained of Do Not
Stop Enterprise.

Despite the fact that the oystermen
employed in taking bivalves from the
Wicomfco river and other tributaries of
the Potomac in Maryland and In other
Maryland waters have been complaining
OF small prices received from run boats
and packing houses for their catch, the
records at Annapolis show that more
tongers have taken out licenses this sea
son than I'm any season in the past ten
years.
The records show that during the year
1.Os an din 1909 to the present time. ,0S6
licenses were issued, while LOSE took out
licenses during the season 190I-OS. The
prices received for the oysters by the
tongers is about 20 to so cents per bushel
The catch for two men and cutler,
generally youth. is about twenty to
forty bushels on a good day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
OF SlXTIETH CONGRESS

The agricultural appropriation bill was
up before the House OF Representatives.
and advocates and opponents of the va
rious branches of the department had a
chance to air their views. Representa-
tive Lever of South Carolina led off with
an attack on the appointment and work
of the referee board Of consulting chem
lists in the Agricultural Department and
praise Of DR.. Wiley, chief of the bureau
of chemistry. Representative Hefiin Of
Alabama asked on behalf Of cotton grow
ers for a governmental monthly report
on the consumption of cotton.
Representative Sturg1s of West Virginia
urged an extension Of the forest service;
Representative Humphrey Of Washington
took an exactly opposite view. while
Representative Mondell of Wyoming de-
clared the bureau Of forestry to be the
most autocratic government bureau out
side of Russia. Representative Bartholdt
of Missouri urged the issue of bonds for
inland waterway improvement, and Rep
resentative Gambler Of Mississippi COM
planned Of the tariff on agricultural i'm
Elements. Representative Scott OF Kan
sas chairman of the committee on agri-
culture closed the debate with explana-
tory remarks concerning the work done
by the department in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Florence Gibson Wanted in Massa-
chusetts on Charge Of Larceny.

Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday honor
ed the requisition of the Governor of
Massachusetts for the return to Boston of
Florence Gibson, who is wanted for the
alleged larceny of s2,525 from a chance
acquaintance.
Although Attorneys James A. O'Shea
and Joseph F. Kelly argued that the
reQuisitiOn papers were defective and that
the strange resemblance between the
woman and Ella Nelson, who was ar
rested with her last Thursday, prohibited
an accurate identification, the chief JUS
tice decided to surrender the woman to
Inspector Burr of the Boston police who
came to represent the state.
Counsel for Miss Gibson Immediately
obtained a writ of habeas corpus, direct
ed to Inspector Burr, to show cause why
he should not surrender the custody of
the woman. After a hearing the chief
justice declined to release Miss Gibson,
and dismissed the writ. An appeal was
noted. and pending the action, of the ap-
pellate court Miss Gibson was released on
So 600 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Columbia Conclave Installation.

Columbia Conclave Improved Order
Heptasophs. held its installation cere-
monies Tuesday night after which the
members and visitors were entertained
with banquet at Callaghan's. The cere-
monies were interspersed with musical
selections by visiting friends and the
conclave choir. The officers for 1909
are: b. A Harlan, archon. F. III. Buech-
Ter, sitting past archon; w. l.. Dent pro-
vost; b. F. Anterior. secretary: w. II.
Hodges, treasurer: w. A. Knots, finan-
cier; J. B. Greeley, prelate; John Duffy
inspector: A. J. Green. warder: y. A.
Lucas, sentinel: j. 8. Tomlinson, p. J.
Meehan and S. II. Ford. trustees.