davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Prograu, for Today.

Program for Today.
 Washington, March 3.-Weather con- ditions will govern to no small extent the time consumed by the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow. If fair. cool and pleasant, as has been predicted. the ceremony on the stand in front of the Capitol will be prolonged In or der that the audience in attendance upon the proceedings. within the Sem ate chamber may make its way through the narrow corridors to the inaugural stand in time to see MT. Taft take the oath of ofice and hear him deliver ms inaugural address.
 In event of rain, Mir. Taft will imme- diately take the oath and begin sh ortened address.
 2 The program for the day has been carefully prepared. From to s:3O a. m., cabinet officers. the joint in- augural committee of the Senate and House and others will assemble at the White House and at 10 o'clock the start for the Capitol will be made by the President, Vice-President. commit tees, and cabinet officers.
 During the morning hours, Congress will have been in session. and It mas been agreed that the business of the Senate shall conclude at lo:46, when a recess will be taken for half an hour.
 The families of the President. elect tlCe-fTeSl0cut anu NiSO-A HoS-N elect are expected to take seats In the family gallery at 11:10.
 At 11:15 the Senate will again be called to order and will be occupied with the usual exercises such as the adoption of resolutions thanking Vice. President Fairbanks for his fairness in conducting the business of the Sem ate and the appointment of commit tee to await upon the President with the announcement that the business of the Congress has been finished ana the bbdy ready to adjourn.
 To Swear In Seuators. vice-President-e elect sherman will enter the chamber at the same time, and take his seat at the right side Of Vice-President Fairbanks, who will ad- minister the oath of oflce and then respond to the resolution of thanks to him. When he has concluded. the ad- journment of the Sixtieth Congress will be announced. which will take place at 12 o'clock sharp. The chap lain of the Senate will deliver a prayer, and vice-President sherman will then, in groups. swear in the new and reelected Senators.
 rect the sergeant-at-arms to execute the order of the Senate for the inaugu- ration.
 President -elect Taft and other dis tinguished guests on the floor of the Senate will occupy about fifteen min utes in reaching the inaugural stand. but probably half an hour vii be con- stunned by the occupants of the gale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Two New Orleans Men Released ou
 Bond

New Orleans, La. March a.-Charless Rouf. President of the French Novelty Company. and c. A. McAllister, mana ger of the Empire Theatre, who were arrested on the charge of arson last night, were rleased on ball of t2,5oO this afternoon.
 Their incarceration followed an of ficial investigation last night of Q fire which broke out on the fourth floor of the French Novelty Company In Canal Street. portion of the first floor of the building was occupied by the Empire moving picture theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Tampered Switch and Four Perxon.
 Hurt.

Washington. March 3-A tampered switch resulted In the deraflment At I've River. Va, a few miles south of Charlottesville, Va. at 1:22 D. m.. to- day. of train No. s5 on the Southern Railway.
 The train was being double-headed and both engines and the mail and baggage cars were turned over.
 The following persons were slt1b+,v injured: H. c. Linn, engineer. Wash, ington; II. S. Fairfax. engineer. Alex. andria, Va; Mrs. M. T. Elan passen- ger. Macon. Ga.; Mrs. E. A. Ward passenger. Macon. Ga.
 There was no delay to trafic. as the line was opened promptly thereafter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Tucker ta Retired

Washington. March 3.-Secretar Wright today approved the hndir rs n, the retiring board in the case o, William F. Tucker, of the pav do pertinent of the army. and son-in-,a1 of Mrs. John A. Logan. This n,ana Colonel Tucker on the retired Ast Sos life on thrse-quarters pay O'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Four Men Dead in Mine.

Butte. Mont, March 3.-Four men were killed in the Diamond mine to- day through the premature discharge of blast.
 The men were engaged in shaft sink ing and twenty holes had been pre- pared. Several tons of rock fell over the men and 1t was several hours before they could be reached. The dead: John Walden. married. Lewis Moe. single. Edward Spellum, mar ried. Ole Espos. single.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
TWO GIRLS KILLED.
They are Crushed Bsween Cars in (,l
 caRo,

They are Crushed Beween Cars in Chi-
 caEo.
 Chicago. March 1.-Two girls hast ening with laughter on their lips to spend an evening of merry making with friends. were fatally crushed be- tween two. heavy "pay-as- -you-enter'' cars last night.
 They were Marcia Ohl, IT years old. and Agatha Reinhold, 16 years old, Miss Ohl wes so severely Injured that she died a few minutes after she had been taken to a hospital.
 Miss Reinhold fingered until almost midnight. when death relieved her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
HERRICK DECLINES
 AN AMBASSADORSHIP

Washington. March 3.-Myron T, Herrick, of Ohio. has for business req sons. declined an ambassadorship at the hands of President Taft.
 The post was not definite, MT. Taft saving there were two or three places in which vacancies would occur and mentioned particularly the resignation of Ambassador Griscom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
sperry Is Commended.

Washington. March 3-"Not a shIp has had scratch" says President Roosevelt, in approving Admiral Sper- ry's command of the Atlantic fleet, on its cruise. Secretary Newberry adds that the trip reflected great credit on the entire navy and Admiral Sperry. In a tribute to his officers and men. The correspondence was made public today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
BANK LAW PASSES.
Guaranty Measure Goes Through Tn
 Kansas.

Topeka, Kas.. March 3.-The House and Senate voted today to concur in the second conference report on the bank guaranty law and the bill will become a law as soon as It Is signed by the Governor.
 The trust companies are permitted to come under the provisions of the law. New banks must walt year be- fore being permitted to become guar antee banks. and savings deposits are protected when not In excess of $10o for each individual depositor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Thira souardon Detached.

Washington, March 3-The third squadron of the Atlantic fleet. made up of the Maine, New Hampshire. Idaho. Mississippi, Montana and North Caro- lima. has been formally detached from Admiral Sperry's fleet and organized into a special service squadron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
SNOW FOR INAUGURAL.

Washington, March As the night wore on the storm which began yesterday showed no signs of abating and the precipi- tation became more of snow and less of rain. Pennsylvania Avenue, down which the inaug- uraI parade will march, WAS
 more than an inch deep in slush at 2:30 this (Thursday) morn ing, and snow still was falling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
GALE BLOWS CARS
 OFF THE TRACK.

. Wilmington. N. C., March D. z While standing at a water tank . at Dudley. near Goldsboro. N. C.. . this afternoon. gale. accom- . panied by a heavy fall of hall. 2 struck the middle of a Whining { z ton -bound Atlantic Coast Line { . train of ffty-fve cars. blowing { z five of them clear off the main line { z and over turning one on the { . track. There was no other dam { . age. . At Clinton, N. C.. in the same {
 ( locality. several houses were un- {
 z roofed and some blown down. At { ' A saw mill, four miles from Clin- { H ton. . tree was blown down. { q killing . negro employe. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
ATTORNEY RELEASED.
Robert J. Maloney of New Orleans Out
 on eSO,0OO Bond

New Orleans. March 3-Attorney Robert j. MaIoney of New Orleans. who in the capacity of a notary, Is all leEed to have defrauded clients of sums aggregating nearly $500 900, was relea sed under bond of SS0 900 today.
 Maloney has been in jai here for several months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Volcano is Smoking.

colima. Mex. March 3.-The vol cano of Colima is smoking again and throwing out sparks actively. Pso- ulA living in the vicinity of the mountain are in terror.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
Unknown Tug Ashore.

New York, March IA large sea going tug, as yet unidentified, was blown aground opposite Brighton Beach tonight. The crew of the Tot tenville life saving station have been sent to the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04

shook hands with the Hamilton Club of Chicago.
 The last Roosevelt dinner in the White House was served at o'clock tonight. with fourteen persons present. constituting the members of the famil- ies of the retiring and incoming Presi- dents. MT. and Mrs. Taft were the principal guests. None of the Roose- welt children were present. and the Taft children spent the night at the Boardman residence.
 Miss Ethel Roosevelt left Washing ton today for Oyster Bay. Quentin Roosevelt will remain at school m Alexandria, Va. until the close of the school year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington, March S.-FOrecast for Alabama Flair Thursday and Fridayt lixht. variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
WINTHROP SELECTED.

He VIII Be Assistant Secretary of the
 Navy.
 Washington, March 3-President. elect Taft today announced the selec. tion of Beekman winthrop to be as- sistant Secretary of the Navy and his acceptance thereof.
 Mir Winthrop was first offered and accepted the post of Assistant Secro- tary of State, but afterwards recon. aIdered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04

tContinued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04

(COntinued On Page FiveA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
IAWSfOR VALLEY CITY
Injunction Issued Against N. D. N. G.
Baseball Team-Sunday Games
AGAINST Wishes of Citizens.

! Valley City, June 25.-On applica'
ton Of M. j. Englert, attorney for
the citizens fighting Sunday baseball,
Judge E. T. Burke issued an ~injunc-
ton restraining the members of Co.
G.'s ball team from playing ball on
Sunday. The writ is temporary and
is made returnable on July 6-injunc
tion day. On that day the court will
listen to the arguments In the city
mandamus case relating to the cleo
ton to vote on the commission plan
of government and on the Normal
cross walk injunction and to these
has been added the baseball injunc-
ton.
Judge Burke granted the writ un-
der the state law which says that
public sports shall not be INDUCED
in upon Sunday. While the court
does not enter into the ethical
phases of the question, he believes
the law is plain and he was COM
PEELED to issue the writ on applica-
ton. If baseball is played in the
city next Sunday or within five miles
of the city limits, the players will
find themselves in contempt of court
and will be punished.
The ball team proposes to test the
matter and are willing to face a
contempt of the court charge and
go to Jail if necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

at a distance and democratic pa
pers, and theft close allies, the ''in-
dependents" are trying to prejudice
constituents against congressman
now working at, Washington on the
problem of tarif REVISION: The sena-
tors than now, When everything is in
at quite a little already by those
representing the opposite political
party. This criticism is always ex-
pected and it is always heard dur
ing tariff debates. 1t is of destruc-
tive, not a constructive kind. When
the tariff bill is completed and the
various parts of the country con-
sidered, whose interests the bill will
provide for, the broad-minded Amer
lean can then better judge OF the
work of his congressman and sena-
tors than now, when evrything is in
the preliminary stage of discussion
and confusion. Both Senator Nc
Cumber and Senator Johnson have
probably seen some Of the home de-
mocratic attacks on their votes on
certain schedules but the final de-
cision in the minds of voters will be
made when the bill is completed and
not before, Senator johnson has in
dictated his intention to answer these
backfire, criticisms on the stump at
home and tell the truth about the bill
as soon as the tariff measure is COM
pleted, and not wait for two years
to recall the subject during a cam
paign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
POISON IVY KILLED CLERK

St. Paul, June 25.-It was 'poison
ivy that killed James Dent. chief
clerk of the railway mail service,
who died in St. Luke hospital, St.
Paul. DR.. J. T. Christison and three
other St. Paul physicians who
watched the case from it's inception
are agreed upon it. Mr.. Dent, went
into the country Sunday before last
for stroll. He cut walking stick
from an oaken branch. Infection
set in and both hands become
swOolen.
After his removal to st. Luke hos.
pital great interest developed in the
case for it was thought that it was
"oak poisoning or some other un-
known affection.
T. Mr.. Dent in whiting the walking
stick made a slight cut on his left
forefnger. 1t bled and he wiped 1t
off on leaf. He had no recollec-
ton of the details, but it is supposed
that an ivy leaf came into direct
contact with the cut and the poison
was assimilated. Blood poisoning
was the immediate cause of death.
Rhus Toxicodenron is the rather
| formidable Latin name of the COM
mon poison ivy which grows nearly
everywhere in Minnesota. Unlike
the Virginia creeper which has five
leaves, the poison ivy has three from
stem. The leaves are about two
inches long, somewhat less regular
than the Boston >or Japanese ivy,
are larger and of dark green color.
1t grows low down in places but or
dinarily climbs on trees or walls.
The statement that Mr.. Dents
death was due to this common plant
disposes Of the fear that a new dan.
ger to picnic goers and frequenters
of the woods had arisen. 1t shows.
however, how serious a case Of pol
son ivy infection may be under some
circumstances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
WILL USE Ignite COAL
South Dakota Man Invents Machine
& which He Thinks Will Make North
Dakota Coal Valuable in Foreign
Markets, ''>'

Alexandria,, s. D., June 25.-This
week a carload of Ignite coal will
leave Kurtz, N. D., for Los, Angeles,
CAL, for the purpose Of demonstrat.
ing the success of q machine built
for the purpose of supplying the
middle west with the output Of the
immense deposits Of Ignite in North
Dakota. While Ignite is exception
ally combustible, leaving only S per
cent ash, it slakes so quickly in its
natural state that it Is impossible to
use 1T successfully for fuel.
E. H. Clark Of this place, has had
built in Los Angeles a. machine,
weighing 10000 pounds, modelled
after those in operation In Belgium,
which will compress. the Ignite in
solid bricks. These bricks will not
crumble and there is enough pitch
in the coal to mold them firmly, un.
der the process, so that they will
hold their shape until consumed.
Mr.. Clark Is interested in 10000
acres of Ignite lands in North Da-
kota, and besides will lease the ma.
chimes on royalty of SO cents q
ton to all who want to use them.
Already he has sixty orders. Each
has 100 tons capacity daily and each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

The state press generally expresses
dissatisfaction with the recent and
alleged total eclipse of the sun. The
advance man of the eclipse appears
to be blamed. In some places the
eclipse was scheduled for the morn
ing and various breakfast parties
we're had. which were continued un-
til six O'Clock in the afternoon be-
fore the first sign of the eclipse was
seen. In other cases total darkness
was expected, and the diminution
of the suns light was barely notice
able. Altogether the eclipse appears
to have been far behind the calibre
of the announcement and the next
eclipse that Is advertised is likely
to get little consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

The state will have two fairs this
year, it being the Grand Forks peo-
Pies year for the real state fair, and
the Fargo association will content
themselves with the Interstate fair.
The Grand Forks association has
booked a number of attractions
which are out of the ordinary and
with good weather they promise one
Of the best fairs ever held in the
state. The Fargo association is not
at all taken back by the fact that
it is an of year with them so far
as the state fair is concerned, and
they are making elaborate prepare
tons for big show. The loyal
North Dakotan, If he has the time,
will take in both fairs and glut him
self with entertainment and amuse-
ment. =, i. &-;s !. 3, t".:>-'.,'':
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

!: The great areas Of the natural
prairie sod that are being broken up
and the consequent limiting of the
range for cattle and horses calls at
tention strongly to the necessity for
raising some fodder plant that shall
produce abundantly and be avail
able for winter wheat. Alfalfa
seems AZ likely plant as any and
experiments with it in the western
part Of the state have been compa-
satively successful. Just now Kid
der county II coming to the front
as an alfalfa producer and reports
fran other parts Of tho, state lar-
ther west sre that the plant: has
been grown with success and : fairly
heavy Yield. several crops being cut
In the course Of the sessous ~ Win
ter killing II reported to some extent,
possibly III seasons when there: IL
littls sinow In thss sfalI. ard early
vntsr ana dc, sol freezes toe hard.
Tns time il coming and soon when
the FODDER crop Of the western far
nor wili s. deemed Is important u
hi crop .Qf srain, and hardy a1falfas
:anA grasses Will 10 made to pro-
ducs "a smaller areas g much stock
food Is formerly grew on the vast
tracts of unbroken sod. 5.sz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
SOME HONEST PEOPLE LEFT.
Claim Holder Wants to Be Sure III
Is Right Before Going Ahead.

Claim Holder Wants to Be Sure He
Is Right Before Going Ahead.
Fargo, June 25.-There is no in
|tention' on the part of North Dakota
|homesteaders to evade 'thes law in
the matter Of residence on their land,
liz letter received at the United
Estates landofnce this morning is any
Ecriterion. In fact, it would appear
THAT the claimant in question de-
|sired to comply with. the law in ev-
|ery particular,
The letter in question stated that
the writer had taken land. improved
lit and was making his home there,
but at the present time was assisting
his neighbor putting up hay. He
stated that he had returned home
At night and slept on his own claim
but was anxious to nnd out II It
was lawful for him to take his meals
TAT his neighbors' house while he was
helping him. The local officers con-
Guided that as long as the neighbor
didn't. object the practice would be
all right. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
BOGUS OFFICER IS ARRESTED
Had ePople in the Vicinity of Willis
ton Going Some-Stirred Up Rum
nus in the United State Land OF.
flee.

Williston, June 25.-A peculiar
case of insanity was before the
board Wednesday in the person of
John Hammes. For several weeks
past the local land Office has been
piled with letters of more or less
frequent occurrence inQuiring about
land which had been proved up on
and even patented. In these cases
these parties alleged that the land
in question would revert back to the
government and be open for filing.
On Tuesday afternoon three parties
came up from Ray for the purpose
of entering land that had passed to
patent, alleging that government
inspector had informed them that
this could be done. 80.
On Wednesday John Hammes was
brought up from that locality by a
couple Of men whom he had impress
ed with the idea that he was an in
spector for lands and they wanted
his credentials. Later proceedings
and investigation developed that the
man was insane.
He has been working the, settle
ment all the way along the Great
Northern railroad from Tagus west
to Ray interviewing the settlers and
telling them that he was govern
ments inspector and a United States
marshal. South Of Ray he visited
farm house and informed them
that he had several in, that CON-
munity booked for the penitentiary
and their claims up for cancella-
ton. The community was pretty
well worked up over the matter. AT
Ray he had on his list some twenty
two entries which he said he had In:
vestigated and would have them can
celled as soon as he could get to
the local land ONCE. =: "
After an examination before Judge
Butler Wednesday afternoon he was
committed to the asylum at James
town. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
CIRCUS TENT WAS sWRECkED.
- ,GASER ~ 70 - " ~ q p
Norris and Rowe HAVE Serious Time
at Cakes Several People Injured
4 When the Big Top Fell In.

Cakes, June 25.-While Norris &
Rowe's circus was preparing for it's
afternoon exhibition here, a severe
wind storm blew down the. big tent
on it's occupants and the animals
in the menagerie. The whole set
of tents, except one standing alone
were demolished and several people
connected with the circus were hurt
by the ropes and poles. C. Keanragh
a by-stander, living near Cakes, was
hit on the head by one of the poles
and was seriously injured. The per-
formances scheduled for the after.
noon and evening were called OF
and the damage will be repaired as
far as possible at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

The Minnesota state normal school
Is providing for medical examina-
ton of applicants for entrance. to
the state normal boards, the object
being to prevent persons afflicted
with tuberculosis from entering
upon teaching as a profession. The
object is two-fold, to prevent per-
SONS physically unfit from jeopar-
dizing their lives in profession
which is at best difficult and ex-
hausting, and to prevent the commu-
nication of the disease to pupils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

Some Of the pilgrims to the Cana
dian wheat lands who have returned
to the state for q visit are reported
as not especially satisfied with their
change of base. The vegetation and
grains Of North Dakota are much
farther advanced, the climate Is
generally more equable and pleasant
and the old state looks much better
to them than when they were in
ducd to migrate northward into the
Canadian frontier. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

The Steele Ozone editor thinks his
prediction of several years ago that
Bismarck would soon be a city Of
10000 population. is destined to be
fulfilled within a few years. And,
Judging by the new residences being
erected and the Improvement of the
business section of the. city, the
population will be permanent and
prosperous one. H.,