davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
WHEAT EXPLORATIONS SMALL.

The calendar year 1909 will show
a smaller expectation of wheat than
any year in the last decade and an
increased home consumption, both in
amount and per capita average, says
a report of the Bureau Of Statistics
on wheat production, expectation,
and consumption of the United States.
The continued decline of exports of
breadstuffs lends interest to the
statement. The expectation of wheat
during the nine months ending with
September amounted to only 27,768,-
901 bushels, against 6S,17s,935 bushels
In the same months of 1908; and of
-four. 6.288,2S3 barrels, against g.
42s,347.
This reduction in exports of wheat
seems to be due to increased con-
sumption at home, rather than to
any decline In production. The av-
erage annual production during the
last five years has exceeded any earl
Ter five year period, yet the average
expectation was only 100000
bushels per annum, against 192,000,-
900 in the Immediately preceding
five years, decrease Of 40 per cent
in expectations.
The price at which expectations of
the last fiscal year occurred ranged
from SO cents per bushel in June,
1908, to 1923 per bushel in June,
1909; while the prices paid at home
compared favorably with those Of
fered abroad. The average annual
consumption in the United States for
the five years ending with 1909 was
543,000,0O0 bushels. The annual per
capita consumption averaged 6.34
bushels. ,.,,
The shortage which American in
creased consumption causes in the
supply of wheat available for other
countries is apparently being met in
part by increased production and ex-
portation by Argentina, Canada and
other countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
A TOWN WITHOUT A GRAVEYARD

A dispatch from LeBeau, South Da-
kota. proves that the enterprising
community has a splendid press
agent. Far and wide through the
country the following telegram has
been circulated under a LeBeau date:
LIE Beau, s. d., Nov. SIN an in
dignation meeting yesterday, leading
citizens protested against the burial
in or near this city Of the body Of
L. T. Perkins, fifty years old, who
was killed about two miles out Of
town Wednesday, when his automo-
bile capsized. This town has no
graveyard and does not want any.
Public-spirited citizens, immediate
Iy after Perkins body was taken
from beneath the machine, began
contributing towards a fund to send
it to Mellette, S. D., 140 miles east
on the Minneapolis and st. Louis
road, to the nearest undertaken. This
action was halted by the unexpected
arrival of Mel1ette undertaken. 1t
is taken to mean that relatives living
near Athens, Tex. will try to inter
Perkins body here.
This is the first death in or near
LIE Beau during its existence as
town. Inasmuch as the accident
happened two miles from town the
municipal record is still clear, and
the right of Perkins relatives to bury
the body within the corporate limits
is questioned. ,~.%. ....-- 81"
"a In all probability the statements
contained In the above dispatch are
either not true, or much exaggerated
from the real state of facts. The
evident object of the dispatch is to
prove that the climate and health
conditions of LeBeau are ideal and
that there Is no need of graveyard.
But If the citizens refuse to permit
anybody to be buried there, whether
he is dead or not, the absence of a
graveyard does not prove anything
except a gross lack Of hospitality.
And by and BY other communities
will put ban on LeBeau's dead and
they will not be permitted to be-.
buried anywhere. Then the LeBeau
commercial club or chamber Of COM
merce or whatever body il is that
inspires these dispatches will have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
News of the State

Masquerade balls are in season.
90
Grand Forks will get better freight
rates. ..' -
More school rooms have been pro-
vided for at Russo.
Senator Hansbrough is expected to
arrive in North Dakota soon.
Many of the counties will have a
long term of district court this fall.
~
Beach will build new hotel and a
large amusement hall.
A brass band has been recently Or
ganized at Valley City.
There is a busy bunch of basket
ball teams over the state.
%
Sheridan county has eleven banks
and seven newspapers.
There has been a recent increase OF
postoffice business at jamestown.
It seems to be generally conceded
that the brand of North Dakota pol
itics for 1910 will be hot stuff.
A young lady at Ray received SER
ious internal injuries in run away
accident there.
The Herald is advocating the adop-
ton of the commission form of city
government for Grand Forks.
An employe of the Great Northern
was caught swiping booze from the
freight depot at Devils Lake.
A party of Halloween hoodlums
raised hob at Center and reward
has been offered for their apprehen-
sion.
The telephone exchange at Hettin-
ger serves 10 patrons and the Record
there thinks that is good sized
bunch 1Or a new LOWA.
Recent prairie fires through Nc
Kenzie county have consumed large
number Of claim shanties and store
houses containing grain. f
While taking part in Halloween
performance a young man at Sawyer
stumbled over a plow and cut his
cheek severely on the point OF the
pillow that projected. ~&
A gas franchise has been granted
to two men at Valley City-ands the
Times-Record will no longer have
things all it's own way-in that re-
spect.
With scarcely a gasp or other pre-
monition of impending d1ssolut1on.
William Hughes dropped dead onsfhe
main street at LaMonre the other
day and the doctors assigned heart
failure as the cause Of his sudden
death.
Fargo college will ask Andrew Car
negie to donate $4,000 towards the
construction of a new library. The
college has already received a prom
Use of $4,000 but would like very.
much to have. $4,000 more. Con-
gresham L. B. Hanna expects to take
up the matter. e." ~ #F
% "-1f~ Z
North Dakota is noted far and wide
for its excellent weather at almost
all times of the year, but the brand
of climatic conditions which have
been dished out by the weather. man
during the past ten days Is far SUI
perior to anything that has been ex-
perienced for many a day: The tenn
perature has been simply exquisite
in every particular. The days have
been warm and bright and it would
seem that those who are contemplat-
ing moving south for the winter can
not hope to enjoy better conditions
there than those which now prevail
in this locality. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

every acre of it, can produce at
a low estimate from $1,000 to
$500 per acre. 1t can be
made to produce $4,000 per
acre. If it produces $1,000 per
acre, that is 10 per cent on a
$4,000 an acre farm. You
think that if some one would
come and offer you $4,000 or
$500 or $4,000 an acre you
would stick him. Now, If you
can't buy an equal number OF
acres for less money, don't sell
your land. Hold on to it. The
time will come when it will be
worth $4,000 an acre If you
take care of it. and there is no
reason why it should not be
worth $150.00.-James j. Hill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
TO give A DINNER
FINE ARRAY OF EDlBLES BEING
PREPARED Foa DINNER ON
~
-, : NOV. 10.
Meal. viii BE Served at Homan's
Cafe and Proceeds Will Go for the
Benefit Of St. Mary's School.

There will be a dinner served at
Romans Cafe Wednesday, Nov, 10,
beginning at $3.50 p. M. The dinner
will be given for the benefit of the
st. Mary.s school and the promoters
expect large and generous patron
age 5Eb& 15ma,ss. l.
Following Is the bill Of fare which
will be served: ,@s H. ::.... s|r
, Cream Tomato Soup :.
Olives r Celery Pickles
Waters
Chicken Friceassee Hot Biscuits
Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly
Cream. Turnips Baked Beans
s. Boston Brown Bread
Cold Meats Cabbage Salad
Rolls :
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie
Cake
Coffee Tea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09

Growells--Smfth's wife must be a
poor housekeeper. Mrs. Growells-
Why do you think SO? Growelis-He
declares he's perfectly comfortable at
home every day In the year.-Chicago
News. ..s.4r -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09

1.-THE CONQUEST OF THE MIS-
SOURI," BY Joseph Mills Hanson
Cloth, ProfuseIy illustrated. Brown
8 vo.; $500 Net; Postage 20 cents
Extra. .Hoskin's Stationery Co.,
Bismarck, N. o. ~. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
Diplomatic.

Don't you think" querisd the maid
u more certain than uncertain years,
''this hat makes me look too girlish7"
mo, indeed replied the mere man,
''but it does make you look az II some
other hat would be more appropriate"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09

"By the way. what Is the tree most
nearly related to the scar
'sThe beech, Of course" ,,.. -.
. care you surel Isn't the bay tree
nearer9' London Scraps. 4Ss IN ~ =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09

If you want "a dinner like mother
used to make, go to Romans Cafe
on Wednesday night and for 80 cents
the Catholic ladies will furnish you
one. .s: f. e. %s. .ists1%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09

Try Tie 7rlbuns Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
new MASTS A FAILURE.
Skeleton Structures Declared Of Less
Value Than Old Ones.

Value Than Old Ones.
1t is declared on good authority that
the new military or skeleton masts OF
battieships of the Atlantic feet. which
look like small Eiffei towers. have not
been success and may be removed
at any time. Vibration OF the ship
causes trouble to the masts, twisting
them somewhat and making it inpos-
sibIe to operate the range finder in the
masts during target practice.
During target practice In southern
waters the vibration was so great. ac-
cording to report. that the officers were
compelled to remove the finder from
the mast and 20 between the smoke
stacks for their work
Safer. .,.--
~ 'sYour political antagonist ID calling
you every name he can think Of" said
the agitated friend. s< ! (.
Don't interrupt him." answered
Senator Sorghum. "Tt Is better to have
q man searching the dictionary for
epithets than going after your record
for facts, Washington o ar, III
i 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09

+. Jcc..A In Doubt.
# Ms. Meadow lat Paris hoteD-Ooo!
There's a dy in this soupt
+: Nj. Meadow (who has Travelled lit
tle)-Hush, Miranda; don't speak SO
Ioud!, No use exposin' our ignorance.
This bill of fare is all in French, and
Ihebby we ordered fly soup.-London
Tit Bits. y
X. Ask Kaiser TO Stop sDueIs.
The international anti-duel league
has. addressed an exhaustive paper
on the foolishness and criminality Of
duels to the kaiser. beseeching him
to suppress duels in the German army
and thus set an example for the aris-
tocracy. t., y.v y
.5s Disappointment.
Heat Waiter-What's the matter
with that dyspeptic looking old chap
over there at the fourth table?
i Assistant-He's got a crouch. He
was getting all ready to make a kick
about that cantaloupe. and he found 1t
was good one."-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
AUTOMOBILE Turns TURTLE

Driver and His Daughter Have Mar
row Escape From Death $50 Wraps
Became EntangIed in Gear-5rophy
Saturated With Gasoline But Ex-
pIosion Was Averted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
People We Often Meet.

~ hate the person who sends me i'm
portant information on postcard" re-
marked woman at dinner the other
evening. I'm fact, I think postcards
In general an abominable institution
"A still more reprehensible habit
put In q second speaker, lis that of the
man or woman who dictates letters
OF private nature to secretary 81
All OF us then enumerated our pet
aversions. One OF them was the in
dividual who is always in a hurry,
who while one talks to him seems on
the tiptoe Of flight and who never de-
cides to do anything without consult
ing an engagement book. =. :
Cousins to this one are the people
who when they pay d call rush away
after fixed time, no matter how in,
teresting the conversation, and never
remain quite to the end Of an enter
tainment. Yet they are usually people.
Of leisure, hurrying from habit and
not because they have anything in par
,ticular to do. ..- 2.:.ss} IS. W u,
All these folk in some way sin
against good manners and hurt the
amour propre Of their friends, being
without the blessed gift Of tact which
crowns its happy owner with social
popularity.-London Black and White
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

Orr on the 9th of December, was re-
leased by Judge Cowan, on a writ Of
habeas corpus, after. reviewing all of
the evidence taken in Justice court on
the preliminary hearing, last Saturday.
The order reads: 'The writ is hereby
granted and the defendant is discharg-
ed from custody, there being no evil
.dence whatever showing the commits
sion Of 9 public offense by the defend
ant as charged In the complaint.
Dated Dec. 4 18th, 4 909. John F. CoWan,
Judge. "s The court took occasion to
remark that ali that the evidence in.
this case showed was. that some one
was guilty OF mean and petty persec1-
ton and that the parties responsible
for this arrest owed the defendant an
apology and that it was q shame that
g defendant should be dragged into
court on such a charge when the evil
5dence showed that there was no sem.
.blance Of IA crime. Mr.. Jacobson Of
sserumgard 3 Jaco OLSON. assisted by
the states attorney conducted the
prosecute Ion. N nderson appeared
for. the defendant, Rev. HaarVei
blames q certain demo ratic candidate
for Office for this trouble because he
refused him permits sion to speak in
/ the Lutheran church during the cam
SapaigT.
The star witness for the prosecution
was d man who ID earl lays was 4
NOTED fisherman % this vicinity
Its is nnde rstood that IIaarVei
has ACCEPTED q call to- arl eastern pull
pit where the best Wishes of q LARGE
number of warm friend Ia this sicinf
BlSty will 60 with him
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
Notice to Pay Tax.

We have until January first to COL
lects delinquent personal property tax
for.theE year Of 1908, and we expect to
collect. where there is any property
to levy on. No further notice will be
given until a deputy and a dray are
at your door,. All have been notified,
So be prepared for extra costs If you
do not call and settle at once: No ex-
cuse will go from now on: /. .s 3: : "
/ =5a wa. W, Fl. Bedford, Sheriff.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

Tom Young.s wood yard opened on
October 18th and can supply youSwith
ali kinds of wood. Have big stock
::oof dry oak on hand. once with @.
"a. Dodge. phone 40. Yards between.
Arnold and Flint avenues, on Fifth st.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
Care Forthe Manure. i i

{ Professor e. B.avoorheeso of the New.
York experiment sta ton has figured It
ont that single well fed 4 cow vii.
produce An a year 107 pounds Of nj,
trogen. 81 pounds of phosphoric acid
and about 81 pounds OF potash. At
this rate II is easy to- see why dairy
cows are such a powerful factor in
increasing the fertility Of the farm
when the manure % properly cared
ssor S...s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

My papa says he, doesn't care Z. ~
. A fig for big clothespresses,
But what he wants is plenty room,
And And that he'll have, he guesses.
But + don't care how little It's,
a palace or 4 shanty,
/ want .; chimney big enough
= TO let in dear old Sanity j.
i VIZ. - - w. ft4 ;tG ~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
10 3 Tvs

IO ..E:!.,.W''S
H. E.Baird was ct Leeds Sunday.
Rev. Olsen Il y Mlinneap oils this
week.
Christmas trees At Turner'S confec-
tlonery.
All new goods At Turner's con
fectionery. S2ss s 5. G, y
d Jay Miller visited II Larimore over
Sunday. s.E5,5,
\ 4. +, Hunter was here from cando
Tuesday i} 55s=.2
Frank 4. ayland, Devils Lake, for
! successful Gales. Ssss.
John Honey was at Egeland on bust,
ness Friday. 5S.s lEs :> 4
% old stock. Everything new at
Turner'S new store. s:S3.. Il. 81 4
Diamond scarf pins al Huesgen's.
Cuthbert was at Michigan City
on bushes saturlay #;.:,
Opera glasses, Oriental pearl mount
ed At Huesgen's, 81. so. sri
IA. Minkler was here from York
on business Saturday. II s3.5s g.
Advertising ii the b 1nter-O Ocean
pays and pays bigger. ..zS. :5.,.$.,s$s
Mrs. Geo. Gets, Of Grand Forks, is
aguest o. Mrs. p. Jones. II q
. Clarence Wagner, Of Maza, was a
Sunday visitor in this city. , n I.
I; Tom Turner was at Wolford on bus,
mess the fore part Of the week.
M. r Coyne, Of starkWeather, was
inthis city on business Tuesday /. +
-s: il. Mcintosh, Of Wolford, was in
Devils Lake On business Tuesday
. John W. Maher makes farm loans
ct lowest rates and easy terms.
I ~ DR.. Donovan, Of Neche, is the guest
OF Col. and Mrs. Kelly, In this city.
81 81 Gold filled watches for. ladies' and
gentlemen, 5000, at Huesaen's.
s..& Roy Conant was at starkweather on
business the fore part Of the week.
s J.. NJ Horton, Of Lakota, was inzDev-
lis Lake the latter part Of last week.
3 Diamond ear screws at Huesgen's.
!: Mrs. Wm. Orr is visiting with rela-
tives near Crazy until after the holi-
days. 5:: n II s=.:. 4 #s y
~ssssssssssss ssssss
The First National Bank Of Devils.
Lake, n. o.. loans money on Real
Estate alta very low rate Of Interest.
You can pay your. loan at any time
with US. 5s
ssssssssssssssasss sssss@
s D. v.sBrennan was at Grand Forks
the latter part Of last week on bust.
ness. @ y, s:5:sss . -:ss; IA:
Mrs. R. H.IBeek, Of Lakota, was IL l1:
Devils Lake the fore part Of the
week. es$.s 5.-.
Miss Hilma Freeburg Of Toxic, was
in Devils Lake opping Monday and nd
Tuesday. =iss55 I
M. J. Flanagan, q Mimic, was here
on railroad business the fore part Of
the week. s#s5 5* 5 S 4.
Miss Gelash, Of Gather, was a
Devils Lake visitor the fore part of
the week. 1t: . TX:
Mrs. M. u. Welsh returned Friday
from a visit with her parents at st.
Paul, MINI. 2 s. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

The First National Bank Of Devils.
Lake. n. q loans money on Real
Estate at a very low rate Of Interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
with US. 81 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Citizens Show
Glad Hand to
Defendants.
specIal o tho paIIy Leaaer.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Vlnita, Oklas March l6--At the
opening OF the United Stsies court
here this morning Judge Campbell
presiding. Messrs Tlrner. Hutch.
ings, Sewers, Hill, Eaton aud Cover.
nor Hnskell, defendants IN the Mus
kogee town lot eases appeared and
presented their motlon 10 Quash tho
indictments, because OF tho recent
conduct ON the part OF Special At
lorney Bush. 0f Omaha and his two
other assistants, and three govern.
ment secret service men, all Of whom
were present In the grand Jury room
Al tlncs while The grand idry was
Ia session The motion covers
twenty-five pages aud ~ sworn % and
supported BIZ numerous aifldavltst
m shows The most reckless abuse NJ
official authority II ~ Obvious that
the grand Jury can NOT be- blamed Ia
This case. considering tho outrageous
methods of thesc special attorneys
Bd detectives
d Ii also obsiou 3 that defendant
sire fully armed With proof that w Il
Hearst and NJ q. Mott VIII be un
coYefed as The prime mcNera N thil
iob This alre9dy Us 40 plain 20 ihf
reBnle ol this locality that regardless
af nalIlles the good people Of the en-
irs community condemn this proceed
are and ekasg whore there Is a,teellnt
af confidence that our courts whef
the faels ere disclosed, wifi wash tilcl
hands 81 the entire transactions.
II will he remembered that this SAME
Special Attorney Bush. loss than iel
months ago. he'd q bunch of hls indies
ments uIashed III Tie United atat0
court 81 idaho fnr much less abuse D
hls authority than ho Is charged VIII
II these cases, aa reported IN the Unit
ed salaies against Wells, 1853 Gcdefa
reports Che government deslrln'
time fer consideration OF The inoilon
II WIS agreed they would Doe taken ui
a The Apfil term IN Tulsa where thf
grand Jury will be Summoned ~ te
tify before ihe court ln the mean
time there Nill be- mo- necessity 81
taking further aiildavlls from gfena
jury Special tttornes Bush Shove
the disposition 10 play sharp polrl
this morning. bat the court iii dib
aifled hal distinct order disposed o.
the Buah movement
c. " Turner END Capt Sewers two
q the oldest business men IN Indian
afritory. and well known TO every ola
eltlzan. we're constantly greeted Dy
their oil friends. and The eommonost
expression on the street ls "that X
have known these men for thirts
years end naver heard ten oi ther
ioing dishonorable oct 81 iheli
ll9es."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15
COL. COX
DELIVERED
4 SERMON

The notable event OF the week n
circles religious was the visit
aere yesterday Of Coll Blanche Cox,
IF the salvation Army. Col, Cox has
headquarters at Kansas City and is in
command over the -four states Of Kan
AS. oklahoma. Nebraska aud south
Dakota known as the Midwest prov
Ince.
Coz Cox Is one Of the widely known
women ia public life IN this country
and us a pulpit orator has few, il any,
uperaFs She Is native d London
scr lsther heing q rich merchant Of
hat cily when umte young sne
was converted under the preaching ol
NTs. General Booth. whose husha ii
ls eommander III chief Of TIE saiyai
lion Army 81 the entire world Later
hc became closely assoclated win
lhe family and was for lime sep.
relary to Mrs. Booth. she was prom
ueui N sum aud rescue work In Ion.
ion aud edited one of the Army's pe.
rodcals issued IN that connection
gnown as the 'Dcliyoier,'
Later sgp spent two years as mis-.
ionary ln india. living Ia the same
manner as the natives DO wearing
heir native dre1s ana following mant
llhcr ~ their customs While IN ii.
lis she ealtet ne English edition o.
30 eWal CRY" for circulation In inlI
portion o. lhe %osla
Col. Cos has been highly successful
ti her work IN America and Is tho
only woman 10 hold position af thil
nature, corresponding 70 that Of bishop
Ill the Methodist church SHE was
here on ono of her tours 81 inspection,
:; lc her intention TO cover the lergas
'itles Of her district about once dur
ing ,he year She feels quite optt
mlsta over the growth % the Army
IN The Southeast "a might be sait
IN passing thnl She IS thoroughly III.
ted for her great work both be tenn
nerameut and training She Is the
nossessor q charming per80naa :
and m eneilsm that appeal strongly
10 the listener Of whatever elHse
Col, Cox spoke az the Presbyterian
church yesterday morning TO crowd
ed honse She also spoke at the A. e5t
hall yesterday afternoon and night
She was accompanied here by Maloe
Edith Yoder her private secretary
Msi0r Y0der was captain Of the Iluih.
RTE corps for nine moths IL the early
daya going from mere to Perry
when the STRIP" opened In 1893 and
organizing The work there Others N
the pnr;y were Mrs. staff capt AZ.
9ins and two little gifls ol Oklahoma
City. ard Ao- acting secretary. capt
Roy Maloite Mrs. Atkins IS division
officer for the state Of Oklahoma.
The party iert this morning for Okla.
homa City