davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-19
Band Concert. in New York Geological
Park.

Beginning on Sunday, June 20. there
will be band concerto in the Geological
Park every Sunday afternoon during the
summer From $50 until P. NJ. the
band will play at the new band stand on
Baird Court and from A:so to Q P. NJ. near
the Rocking Stonc.
The sun., 1909-06-19
Gov. Hughes Returns To Albany.

ALBANY, June 1s.-Gov. and Mn
Charles e. Hughes returned to Albany
to-day with their son, Charles Z. HughA.
Jr.. who has just been graduated at Brown
University. The Hughes family VII
60 TO their Saranac Inn cottage nsst
Friday for the summer.
The sun., 1909-06-19
uNDERTAKERs.
RELlGIous NOTICES.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL, 7Al.1+sM. asses,. asas.
chspsis. kmbuisnes Service. Tel, laA Sss.s. !.
The sun., 1909-06-19

ossn:i.. onA HmSaisne: ssvlce. Tel. i,i. css,..
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
CENTRAL PRESBYIERlAN ChHESsH h!HEH
West s7th At, between bIoadwsy, .n ~
Rev. W, NERI.K' SMITH. Pastor. ,y.
Preaching at II a, n, BY the REV Noo''
Coyle, u. D.. OF Denver. a, ,uB
Sabbsih netnlng Ssfvio,s until the enc o. ''"'
ali otbcr services dIscontlnucd for Sun'He'
FIRST ASSOCIATION sPlRlTuALiSIs. sef
Miss Margaret Gsule, Lecture Mas N"'N
Pfennlne
Is s9VSEadMilncTAH9 WSSEFIdila.sss ~ "a sea.
The sun., 1909-06-19

once before outside the Academy OF Music
in New York when he was playing THE
yirginians" there and Mrs. Gould was at
the play He said that at o'clock that
afternoon Mrs. Gould telephoned him 10
come for her.
The chauffeur told about the first time
he saw Mr.. Farnum. He said he took
Mrs. Gould from the St. Regis TO the
Academy of Music, and after the play
Farnum got in with Mrs, Gould and they
went TO the Twenty-third street ferry
and across to Jersey City. Mrs. Gould
got on the train and Farnum said good
by to her.
The next week, lie Hereaux said. Mre
Gould sent him to the Hotel Somerset to
get Mr.. Farnum and bring him to the hotel
He got the actor and then picked up Mrs
Gould and they went to Larchmont TO
the yacht club and had lunch together
remaining about two hours. They got
chauffeur said Mrs. Gould told him to
take Farnum to a theatre in Brooklyn
where he was playing. He did so and
that night took Mrs. Gould. Mr.. Sells and
the two daughters over to see the play
Afterward he drove the party to the Cate
Martin and when they left at 1880 A. NJ.
he took everybody to their respective
homes.
John j. Flynn. who was Mrs. Goulds
chauffeur for four months from Sep
tember. 1908, said he knew quite a BIT
about Mrs Gould and Farnum
Il had only worked for Mrs. Gould
few days said Flynn, when she sent
me down to the Hotel Somerset with. q
sealed letter for Mr. Farnum, but he
wasn't there. went back to the st,
Regis for her Mt $50 O'Clock and she told
me to drive down TO Forty sixth street.
left her there in the car and she told
me to walk slowly toward Fifth avenue
and look for a big handsome man.. with
a soft hat and bushy hair. named Mr.,
Farnum. At the corner met Mr.. Farnum
and escorted him to the car. He shook
hands with Mrs. Gould ard got In and !
drove them to the Broadway Theatre,
Williamsburg. Thsy went TO Mindens
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22
Sheriff SHOULD Use
STRENUOUS METHODS
HENNEPIN COUNTY OFFICIAL SET
PACE FOR COLLECTION OF
PERSONAL TAXES.
Work Has Been Cut Out for McGilIis
and He Will Soon Get Busy-Thers
Will BE No Exceptions.

An article recently appeared In q
Minneapolis paper calling attention to
the fact that the sheriff Of Hennepip
county had secured the services of ..
large moving van and that he woul~
put It in charge Of properly accredit.
ed oMcers and 90 to the places where
It was known that property on which
no personal property taxes had been
paid and the goods would Be loaded
into the wagon and taken to the court
house, where a sale would be held.
This viii be done after the proper
notice that the taxes are due has been
made and in Hennepin county will
only apply to those taxes which should
have been paid in 1905. - . n
The sheriff of Burleigh county hab
been notified that he will be expected
to secure some method fhat%Will be
equally As effective as the one en-
ployed In Hennepin county and there
will no doubt be q pilgrimage of the
delinquents to the county tGEasurer's
ONCE in the near future ~ ~.
In connection with the collection Of
personal property taxes It has been
noted that IN the future the law will
be strictly adhered to and that II the
owns any real properly the tax
party who owes personal property tar
will be held As q lein against said
real property until the personal prop
erty taxes have been paid.
It has been the custom In the past
to simply hold personal property for
that tax but In the. future the above
course will be pursued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22
HARRY Il \ Oliver Of :,
LISBON PASSED ! IVAY''
AND WELL KNOWN
POLITICIAN DIED THURS =
DAY NIGHT.
Was Old Timer in the State-peath
Has esen Expected for Some Time
Served In State Legislature.

Harry Oliver, postmaster at Lisbon,
and a we'll known political leader and
citizen of the state, died at Lisbon
Thursday night, after a long illness
of cancer Of the stomach.
Mr.. Oliver was an old timer of
the state and news of his death, al
though expected, will be learned with
general regret. The funeral will be
held at Lisbon after the arrival of the
Southwestern train from Fargo Sat
urday. 1t will be held under the aus
pieces of the local lodge, A. F. and A.
NJ.
Mr.. Oliver was a leading figure in
the development of the southwestern
part of the state. He has been post
master at Lisbon for several years.
He served as member of the state
legislature from Ransom county and
was prominent in the COUNCILS of the
Republican party. He leaves wife,
who has been his faithful consprt and
helper during the long Illness which
resulted In his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22
SLOAN'S MUSIC HELPS
GINGER | Bread h ! Man
WRITER OF MUSIC FOR OPERA
HAS UNIQUE RECORD IN THE
SHOW WORLD.
Play 10 Beautifully Staged and Ex-
ceiIentIy cast-Has Made Long
Runs in Large Cities.

A. Baldwin Sloane. who is respon-
sible for the music of the Gingerbread
Man, has the facultysof catering ap-
pealingly to the ear, he has been re
sponsible for some Of the best musi-
cal scores that have ever been writ
ten and, according to the music pub
fishers his works sell far ahead Of
any American composers. !
In this we make no comparison, but
simply present the fact. Mr.. Sloan
has been responsible for Coming
Through the Rye" "Jack and the
Bean Stalk" and q dozen others that
we could mention; all of which have
been successes, most Of them on the
merit of the score alone, as 1t is a we'll
known fact that where a dozen books
have been pronounced failures at. least
three fonrfhS Of them, nhere Mr.,
Sloane has written the music, have
been sustained simply on the quality
and entertaining ahility Of the music
alone. ~ "*~ss&s al - - IT ''S''''
The Ginger Bread Man has been
beautifully staged and excellently
cast. It has stood the test Of several
years of successful presentation, and
after many Of the recent successes
have been shelved 1t still stands pre-
sen,inently alone IN class by itself
- an Entertainment that appeals to
all on it, intrinsic merit. e.. J
The Ginger Bread Man will be at the
Biton opera house Wednesday. May
49,. 81 - '7n=~' -: ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22
n. +. lBVERTlSES IN
:, RI}lR| ii & PROJECT : ! &
GETS OUT TASTY FOLDER TELL
ING OF THE HuNTLEY lRRl-
CATION PROJECT. r#
Passenger Department Has Issued 4
Large Number Of Pamphlets fos
Advertising This Year.

The Northern Pacific Railway has
just issued a tasteful and effective
pamphlet advertising the land water.
ed by the Huntley irrigation project
OF the government, fourteen miles
east OF Billings, Montana. and directly
on the lines of both the Northern
Pacific and the Burlington. A strik-
ing cover, carrying the ingenious de-
sign of Uncle Sam" watering farm
with a sprinkling can, embodies the
theme of the pamphlet in ali attrac-
tive and forceful manner.
The Northern Pacific passenger de-
partment has issued an unusually
large number of advertising publica-
lions this year, many of which have
been mentioned in these columns, and
this Huntley project pamphlet is of
the same high standard, in point of
artistic style and efficient character,
as the others. Copies of the Huntley
pamphlet may be obtained by address,
ing either the general passenger
agent or the general emigration agent
of the Northern Pacific Railway, St.
Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22
ought to be posted In every kitchen
and carefully observed.


4 e II # "s n =
= Keep the flies away from the :
= sick, especially those i'll with con-
= tagious diseases. Kill every fly (
q that strays into the sick room. I
= His body is covered with disease I
Z germs.
4 Do not allow decaying mater
e ial of any sort to accumulate on
q or near your premises.
& All refuse which tends In any
q way to fermentation such as bed Z
+ ding straw, paper waste and veg
& etabla matter should be disposed :
= Of or covered with lime or kero- I
= sene oil.
T. Screen all food.
4 Keep all recepticles for gar I
= bage carefully covered and the I
= cans cleaned or sprinkled with I
+ oil or lime.
= Keep all stable manure in I
& vault or pit, screened or sprinkl- Z
= ed with lime, oil or other cheap I
Z preparation. {
= See that your sewage system I
+ is in good order; that it does not
+ leak; is up to date and not ex- Z
& posed to flies. I
& Pour kerosene into the drains. I
4 Cover food after a meal; burn I
+ Or bury all table refuse.
4 Screen all food exposed for I
+ sale. .
3 Screen all windows and doors,
& especially the kitchen and dining "
e room. 4
= Burn Pyrethrum powder in the 4
q house to kill the flies. 4
= Don't forget If you see flies,
= their breeding place is in nearby 4
= filth. 1t may be behind the door, 4
= under the table or in the cuspi-
= dor. 1
. If there is no dirt and filth .
q there will be no flies.
= If there is a nuisance In the .
Z neighborhood writ at once to the 4
= health department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22

Tr~ The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22
M'kENzlE FARMER N | ]!
. after NE Ell
WARRANT HAS BEEN SWORN OUT
FOR PHIL. RoTH-RETuRN-
- - ABLE SATURDAY. ~
Leathsrs 10 Badly Beaten Up About
the Faee-t1earine VIII Probably pc
Had This Aftsrnoon. +.

N. Nation feathers was in from the
farm Friday and appeared 8. before
Judge Pierce asking Tor warrant for
q naighbor. PM Roth. " ''.%,:
The two men neg had sone dimcuity
over some pasture land that Leathers
had leased. and III the alteration
Leathers was pretty badly leaten up
about the face. Judge Pierce issued
q warrant returnable at O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22
- @''S - .sEFEl ~"%'S -
News Of the State

Anew telephone system has been
put in at Beach.
A Commercial club will be organic
ed at Steele.
The graduating class OF the Valley
City normal school this year will num-
Der 40.
A street railway between Wahpeton
and Breckenridge is among the pot
siblities.
J. F. Ludvigsen of jamestown. who
has valuable claim near that city,
is missing. !
Bids for supplies for the state pen
itentiary are being advertised in the
Fargo News.
Ex-Congressman Marshall has now
reached New York on his return from
Europe.
Devils Lake 10 to have a new Jail
and sheriGs residence to cost some
$4,000.
U. 8. Marshall Shea has gone to
Montana and Washington to get wit
nesses wanted In federal court.
Mayor ;Cowell of Valley City, is part
purchaser OF 4 $4,000 farm near VAL
ley City. rag - - ' "
The Farmers Elevator company at
Hankinson, made $1,000 last year or
so per cent on the investment
The state school of science at Wah.
peton will use Ferd Leutz's Hebron
brick in thesaddition to the school.
The Valley City Patriot thinks Pack
ard fixed up the political slate In a
hurry to get it all arranged before
Winship got back from Europe.
T Grafton's Business Mems club met
elected officers and arranged to 90
after few railroads, public park
and Fourth of July celebration.
Elmer Berge of the Walsh County
Republican has sued o. H. Fields fol
s., 500 damages AS result of a
row over an automobile bill, Berge
was set upon and badly beaten and he
wants salve for his injured feelings.
Miss Tannisse Nichols of Fargo
daughter of George e. Nichols, form
erly state treasurer, was married al
Fargo to Jerome Freeman. a.. So.
53E& G5F%%l <s-$$'Ea :, ST.
Editor Woods OF the Steele Ozone
has been operating q gang pillow this
week and ran the blamed thing into
goose pit left by some careless
John Johnson, q Fargo janitor, was
held up and robbed Of his watch or
the street by four toughs who were
afterwards arrested. q ,.@.Hgs !
I i, Z y cf5s2,4, I, - ~ LINK i5y1ss Il
National Committeeman Kennel,
has returned from Hot Springs, ac.
teompsnied by Mrs. Kennedy, who hal
been there for ten weeks. 3
] ft4* @.5a&ga$SSTtF 4 q - . - ~ %#S
| w. ]. Morris, secretary to Congress
Eman Hanna, 10 back from Washington
ana thinks the tariff bill % finally
passed will be satisfactory.
I Miss Josie Male Of Wahpeten dis
located her Jaw while yaWning and Z
Doctor had 70 be called to put II bacl
In plsce, q fF 'Is 3.s
| The enforcement. Or the Sunday
closing Inv has been brought to the
Attention Of the Wahpston city conn.
lcif BY local ministers. s S ,,
Business must be good down IL
Wahpeton. Bob Hughes gets out q
sixteen-page edition OF the Globe Ga.
zette. FULL Of live ads and live To-
icals.
The Juns magaxEsss are In. Oct them
Iat The Gittis Book shop, opposIts 80
IHotsl. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22

. %++**:+ ++e***
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22
Smashes All Records,

ASIAN a11-rOund laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys, purify the blood,
strengthen the nerves; cure Consti-
patton, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Headache, Chills and Malaria.
Try them. Csc at Beardsley & Fin
ney. S@.iE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22

The enforcement. Of the Sunds
closing Inv has been brought to Ii
attention of the Wahpeton city COM
eli by local ninisters. t ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22

The Rhhd Lumber Co. manufacture
their own screens and scheen doors,
and interior finishes. Go to them for
wholesale prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22

Just take glance at our show win
dows and see our new line of Bridge
and Shirt Waist rings, at Knowles Il
Haney's. AZ #%e.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22

Get your magazines At The l;ttis
Book Shop, opposite Pc Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-22

Try Tho Tribune: Want columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
CABINET CONFIRMED
Continued from first page

insistent and the debate became heated MI.
Aldrich moved adjournment. Mr.. Hepburn pro-
tested vehemently. Mr.. Aldrich pressed MS
motion to adjourn. and Mr.. Sherman sustained
him. putting the motion.
The session ended with great excitement MI
Hepburn continued talking after the gavel felI'
and for some time the Democrats continued TO
voice angry protests. the doors remaining
closed, to conceal the disorder, for some time
after adjournment.
Before the executive session, and when VICE
President Sherman for the first time calleo the
Senate to order there large gathering III
the galleries and throughout the brief proceed
ings much interest centred On the new SENATORS
who were in the places assigned TO them LOT the
first time.
The Cherokee Strip" as part or the Deiho-
cratic side on the extreme right hand side OF the
Vice-President is known, was rendered interest
ing by the presence of Senator Root In TINS
part of the Senate are the insurgents -the
new Republican Senators who are not altogether
pleased with their committee assignments, and
who are inclined in retaliation at times to re-
volt from the policies of the majority.
Senators elect Smith, of Maryland and Cham
berlain of Oregon, who were prevented from
reaching the Senate in time TO be sworn in
yesterday. took the oath of office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
ALL FAVOR DATE CHANGE.
Feeling May Not Last, HoTceuer-
Cannon for Mag 1.

From The Tribune BuFeaGl
Wa shtngton March 5.-"As all get
our feet dry we'll forget all about this weather and
never give another thought TO changing the date
Of the inauguration until are soaked through.
four years from now" This is what Representa-
tive Francis Cushman thinks Of the unmistak-
able and almost unanimous sentiment which mani
tested itself to-day favor of delaying the inau-
g,ratton ceremonies until later in the spring. That
this determination was general could be gathered
from the hundreds OF expressions heard on every
side A poll of the House taken by representatives
of the local papers showed that no one opposed
the idea but all seemed TO believe that Mr. Cush-
mans summation the situation the probable
result OF any agitation which might be stirred up.
II is safe to say that SO per cent Of the persons
who spent last night and this morning in Washing
ton would join I'm any movement 10 change the date
though il should be set for the hottest day IN
Speaker Cannon of the House declared himself In
favor of changing the date OF the lnaGs uration
from March 10 May l. and added that as one
Representative il. Congress he would lend his aid
In an effort to bring this about.
Il Witnessed the dreadful weather conditions that
caught their deaths" he said. II recall the Harrf-
storm. and the snow and Icy gale that made life
miserable Clevelands second Inauguration. II
the change of date is made 1t might we'll be
fixed later than April, for even April rain would
cause great discomfort and much sickness and l
should think that May would provide
tainty of fasr weather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
JUST BUBBLED OYER.
Mr. Koemg's Delegation Does
Things to Hotel Fittings.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

-ashington March ga bill for damages TO
the Park Hotel at No. 10f5 to 1O11 l street
~ w will follow the friends of Secretary OF
state Samuel S Koenig back to New York. Six
teen men we're quartered in one big upper room
The stories about the nights dongs warrants
tho conclusion that the sixteen were drawn as
we'll as quartered.
aft was a mistake TO put sixteen East Side
mon all in one ROOM" said the Secretary OF State
,odav 1.-THE result Is a big kick from Mr..
Endres the proprietor, and bill for damages.
7 shall not personally foot the bill, but l shall
see that it is paid"
The list of casualties includes ten cot beds and
various articles ruined with bruises for Gustave
hartmann. who ran against William o. Sulzer
for Congress last fall and Louis Zeltner. nick
named THE Wireless Wonder Of the East Side
The trouble began when II was discovered
that Hartmann had two blankets The others
had one each Hartmann didn't keep his extra
blanket long IT was distributed sixteen SOU
yenirs Zeltner said something that not
reItshed by one of his enemies, who hurled a
whole cot bed at him, striking him the foot
81 need my feet IN my business" said Zetner.
"and II you are going to drop beds on them I
shall sleep NIT my shoes on" which he did. or
tried to do. Very a walking delegate began
the rounds kicking out the legs of the cots. BY
morning the cots were iegiess Mr.. Endres IN
the morning said;
u guess Kocnig is good for 1t. all right He's
lust been elected to a big office. If his men
want TO rough house and will pay the bill I
amt got any kick. They certainly rocked the
boat all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
COM MENT ON MIR. TAFT
Japanese, French and Germa"
Papers Praise address.

Toxic March 5.-The inaugural address OF FreSl-
dent Taft published here yesterday. Is evoKlhs
apprecative comments for the statesmanllhe views
embodied in 1t. The united press OF Japan JOINS
in euIogizinE Mr.. Taft for hts utterances' me
leading papers praise editorially the new Fresi-
dents proved qualifications as an administrator +.
The "Kokumin'' makes the following eororiai
comment;
The address testifes 10 the statesmanlike eharac-
ter of Mr. Taft's ideas. Regarding lTmisrauon,
his views ideal and exceedingly SatlsIaCtorJ u
the government and people OF japan
The "Nichi Nichi" prints the following:
There are two things in Mr.. Tafts address which
demand attention. They are tariff REFORM ara
immigration Respecting the former, the predicted
reduction Of rates promises trade expansion IoC
both countries. In regard to the latter we are
satisfied that he has prepared steps 10 suppress
antl-Japanism in America.
The "Hochi' comments follows:
Roosevelt rendered Invaluable services at the
most critical moment OF Japan's history, and We
profoundly regret his departure from the White
House but rejoiced 10 md a cause Tor con
ISOLATION in the fact that his policy is certain 70 De
embodied in the administration of his successor
Mr. Taft has many friends among our own poll
cians for his friendlinesS has already been MANI
tested brilliant future be confidently eX-
pected IN the relations between the two countries
The "Jit'' and other papers comment editorially
in a similar strain, and express confidence IN the
growth Of amicabe relations between the two great
neighbors of the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
ROOSEVELT MISSED GIFT
Union Leaguers to Present Etching
to President Taft.
From The Tribune Bureau, ]

Washington March 8. THE Brooklyn Union
League Club brought handsome gifts &c Messrs'
Roosevelt and Taft its special train. The
gifts are etchngs copper plates. mounted on
,osbad fancy wood Of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech.
the handwriting Of Lincoln being reproduced
committee called at the White House Wednesday
afternoon TO give the plate to the President, but
couldn't deliver IT, Mr.. Roosevelt was out horse
hack riding in the rain A special committee Will
take fine plate 10 Oyster Bay. some day next week.
The presentation 10 President Taft will be made
tomorrow morning 10 O'Clock. William Berri
will make the presentation speech The President
1,i1I receive the Union LeaEuers at that time. In
the party ara Naval officer r. J. H. Kracke, Repre-
sentatives Calder. Foelker and Law. ex-senator
Charles c Cooper. Clement c. Asbury Hiram S.
Dewey John Adams and George Terrin. Tho
T3rookiynites made tour OF Washington and its
environs in automobiles on Friday afternoon. On
Saturday by special boat they will &c TO Mount
Vernon returning in time for a theatre party on
Saturday night The start for home will be at
midnight on Saturday. Ex-Register Gran Har-
man has been voted the hsndsomest man in the
delegation