davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-14
SENATE TARIFF TALK.
Payne Bill May Be Discussed For a
Month.

Payne Bill May Be Discussed For a
Month.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Payne
tariff bill, as amended by the senate
committee on finance. was sent to the
public printer late tonight, and will be
ready for presentation to the full CON-
mittee at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing. An effort will be made to induce
the minority to consent to the report
ing of the bill to the senate tomorrow,
in which event it will be allowed TO go
I'VE until Thursday, when Chairman
Aldrich will make q detailed explana-
ton of it's provisions. Senate leaders
would not predict today how much
time is likely to be occupied in the
discussion. A large number of i'm
portant items are to be submitted to
the senate without recommend alton,
the purpose being to convince the SEN
t and country that the committee
has not arbitrarily assumed the power
to make a tariff bill.
Senator Aldrich asserted today that
seventy-five per cent Of articles used
by all the people had been reduced,
and that the free list had been length
ened 20 an extent that would be SUR
prising to everybody. The committee
members have tried to make their re-.
commend atoms popular, and they
predicted tonight that their. efforts
would be appreciated.
The enate stands about two to n
against free lumber, but it's advocates
fear they will not be able to maintain
the reduction agreed upon by the
house. The fight for free hides has
begun already. Many senators are
confident q duty will be placed on
hides, but are not sanguine of main
tanning the existing fifteen per cent.
The existing rates On woolens, which
are materially decreased by the Payne
bill, will be recommended BY the SEN
ate committee. Specific duties will be
recommended throughout on silks of
all kinds, the specific duty being a
triae above the combined ad .valorem
and specific duties now collected under
the Dingley act.
In all probability the democrats will
make little or no objection to the re-
porting of the bill by the republicans.
1t is not expected q great many set
speeches will be made in the senate.
Most of the discussion by the demo-
Gratis will be upon the merits Of amend.
ments which will be offered. The gen.
eral policy of republicans will be to
do very little talking. The prevailing
opinion is that no less than a month
will be required for consideration of
the bill by the senate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-14
Not Particular.

Nine. Calve at a ladies' luncheon
was condoned by IN elderly spinster
on the ground that a laudatory article
about her had not been very subtle or
discriminating.
Il know WELL" said the spinster,
smiling behind her glittering spec
hcles, that only discriminating praise
counts as praise with you"
Don't talk about discriminating
praise" answered Nine. Calve. "Ful-
some aattery is good enough for me-"
Washington Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHoUTEAu COUNTY

Az tsttsrs and Communications containing mat
ear Satsadsx(es pxbleatio. In this paper shou1d
y sdSrsessd u "TAs Rtcer Press," and tAs name
~ tAs sorJtsf @vst b. giceN ~toIinswre attention.
Local slcertissnents UM be Inserted In these
eeywHns ct tie rate Of ten eents per ltnstTom
eransieat and TOE cents per line from regular od.
Oerttsers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-14
Absorbing.

Absorbing.
us the new fling system a sue-
cess?"
Great"
And how's business?"
"Oh, we've stopped business to at
tend to the ding system."-Bostoo
Traveller.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1909.
STATE DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE

There is reason to believe that the
publicity campaign contemplated by
the org auiz alton of the Montana Devel'
opment League will accomplish impor-
tant results. 1t is the fret attempt,
under official auspices, to direct the
attention of settlers to Montana Is q
desirable place of residence. and to
extend to them q cordial welcome 70
what 10 appropriately named the
Treasure state.
The new organization is planned
upou couserv alive lines. Its meager
financial resources preclude an extrav-
agant disbursement Of public funds,
the legislative assembly having ap.
propriased only 5000 for the publicity
department of the state government,
and without the encouragement, hnan.
cial aid and gratuitous work OF pro-
gressive Montana citizens the
ces o. the movement would be deplor-
ably insufficient, tfor the purpose in
view. II lie assumed, however, that
the contribution from the state treas.
ury is intended in part to give the
publicity campaign % Official aspect,
and that the vigor and effectiveness
with which it will be prosecuted will
depend largely upon the support of in
dividuals and communities whose faith
and pride in Montana will be demon.
strated in efforts to attract attention
to the opportunities that await indus
try and thrift intthislgrowiug western
commonwealth.
It Is q notwithstanding of what
promises to be a;imovement that will
populate Montaua ..with q most destr.
able class of citizens. The methods
adopted by the new organic alton, with
the small expenditure of public funds,
appear preferable to the more elabor-
ate plans and greater expense pro.
posed in the Christler bill that was
rejected by the eleventh assembly.
Mr.. Christler's motives were worthy
of the greatest communication, but his
publicity measure was so loosely
framed and its contemplated expendi-
lures of public money so large, that a
more safely guarded and conservative
proposition was favored by the state
legislature.
The publicity campaign to be con.
Quoted by the Montana Development
League will require the personal as.
~sistance of every citizen of the state
who desires a Greater Montana. Its
success means benefit to everyone
the merchant, the professional man,
the citizen engaged in any kind OF
business, including stock raising and
ranching. The most wealthy commun-
tiles are those in which there is a
large number of workers, for the self
evident reason that each Industrious
citizen is q producer of wealth. A
larger population for Montana means
q larger output of the products that
yield an income to residents of this
state, and the publicity campaign pro.
poses to bring about this result.
There is nj more inviting field for
the settler, no greater storehouse oil
opportunity, than is offered by Mon
tana at the present time. That fact IL
appreciated by all who are familiar
with conditions in less favored local.
ties, and it is proposed to inform
others about it. 1t is a grand and
patriotic work in which benefit will
accrue to old-time residents as we'll q.
the new arriva ais, and to which al
should extend willing and enthusiasts
tic support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
ATE RADISnES
JOHN WARNE is HEARD FROM
ATE eURtE'eH COUNTY
RADIsHEs IN 1872.

In sending an order for seed to O.
H. Will & company, John Warne OF
Maiden, Mont, wrote. the following
letter: -.
Myself. and Squire Bailey and his
wife ate the first radishes raised in
!, Bnrleigh county. John Millett raised
them in 1872 and I raised the first
ones grown in Morton county, % miles
west of Mandan in 1874 That section
was then called the Great America n
Desert, as advertised by General Haz-
en- of Fort Buford.
II answered his letter b. request
Of General Custer and it was pub
slished in the Bismarck Tribune in
1Sz4.
"Alex Mckenzie and I were in your
little place when you first started n
business. I was the first discovcrer
Of coal west of the Missouri river. ]
am now in the gold mines here
would like to see all the old timers
in Bismarck. Very truly yours,
John Warne."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
tion. He - good and steady work
man and 4 good fellow, W ~. III

ton. He Il ! good and steady work
man and good fellow. '.5 n ,,' n
II Hon. Geo. Kremer Of Harvey, mem
Der Of the house this session, re-
turned to Bismarck Monday after q
short visit at his home, to attend
some matters in this city. ~ .l S
Senator Alex Macdonald of Glen
coe. was among the prominent ar
rivals in the Capital City yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Marshall has been i'll
at the hospital the last few days, but
at present writing IL much better.
Harvey D. Smith Of Hazelton was
doing business in the city between
trains Monday. " = '% ~
Thomas Challoner Of jamestown.
roadmaster of the Northern Pacific,
is looking after the road bed in this
vicinity. -
Steve ]. Parkes, the Sterling mer-
chant, was an arrival Monday after
noon. ~ ...r
Representative J. Sgutt of Harvey
visited a friend in Washburn Mon
day. He intends to leave the city
this afternoon for home. i,
H. Reese and wife Of Max are Wis
itors in the city.
Claude Newman is down from Will
ton. He is nursing broken collar
bone, which was fractured about
three weeks ago by fall in the
Wilton mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

TIE eleventh legislative assembly
left several hundred new enactments
/; Tor the statute books Of the state,
but little ID the way Of really con-
structiye legislation. Much OF the
legislation was amendatory, and a
good share OF it had to do with the
making Of appropriations for the va
rious Institutions of the state. 1.
The board Of control bill was one
H Of TIM few acts Of constructive leg
islation. sand that as, finally passed
was made effective In 1911. 50 that
the members Of the board viii be
4 named by the governor who is elect
ed that year: !. . IL Ss"s ..s ! ~, !,
the legislature finally got togeth-
sers upon game law, which provides
b for q state game ''board Of control
ana two executive agents or chief
Eameswardens. This bill is after the
\ fashion Of the Minnesota law, and
IL ID believed will result in the bet
ter enforcement of the laws against
killing game out of season. Spring
shooting has been abolished, and the
sportsmen Of the state believe they
have q better law than has been on
the statute books Of the state up to
the present time. s, @r, \: r.
m the way Of creating new fnstt-
buttons and making new appropria-
lions, the legislature authorized sew
eral new sub-experiment stations Of
the state agricultural college, at Het-
finger, Mandan and Harvey. =:
state tuberculosis sanitarium
was provided for with an appropria-
! tions Of $4,000, and q board of five
trustees to select and purchase q
site ana beautify the grounds. It Is
believed this will be established In
the Turtle mountain country In the
northern part Of the state. n e. "
new sub-experiment station OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

are prohibited unless a statement is
made and filed with the secretary OF
state showing particulars with re-
gard to the mine for which stock is
sought To be sold.
A number Of social purity bills
were passed, designed to provide
proper punishment for crimes not
provided for in the statues.
Provision was made for Il good
roads experimental test at Bismarck
by inmates of the state penitentiary.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made to pay for glandered horses
killed IN the last two years.
Milling experiments with wheat
will be made at the state agricul-
tural college.
An inquiry will be made into the
carrying charges for grain to termi-
nal with view to presenting the
matter to the interstate commerce
commission.
The thTowipg of glassware on high
ways to the danger of horses and
automobile tires has been made a
misdemeanor.
Free kindergartens have been au.
thorized as q part Of the state educa-
tional establishment.
An anti-miscegenation bill has
passed, forbidding the intermarriage
of persons black and white.
A system Of fire wardens for the
forests for the northern part of the
state shas been provided, and there
has beenSa large amount Of amends
tory legislation with respect to the
duties and meetings Of various town
ship md municipal corporation
boards
F. In addition to matters legislative.
the assembly Investigated and made
q report upon the charges made with
regard ito the management Of the
state penitentinry, the state superin-
tendent Or public instruction and
other departments. W..
s. OF the bills that were lost, the
''czar" bill which proposed to give
the governor power to remove coun-;
ty omcsals. was killed in the house. Ii
The house also killed initiative
and referendum and physical valua-
ton 81 railroads.
The btll 80 cut out the publication
81 Insurance. statements died IN the
senate. - did the hill 70 prevent,
candidates FOR once from being fay Az
orably inentlcned IN newspapers
without Inc sadyertising label.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
TeIephons Order 5 sent 6. ID,
The COIde|||I!||R Rule I
eaocs Rlts nd NOTIONS

1 Just received, = fresh line of *. ca y
les les consisting 81 Peppermint Belle Bell,
Lemon Drops, Honey Comb Chips. ~ "
waters, Assorted Jelly Bean Cream
SAssor ted Cream Waters, French MI Nj
I'd. Cream Covered Dates, Fig Coco
Squares. Jelly Strawberry. Wild Che ne
1ry Drops, any Of the above. per
IFS. l5c Of; two lbs. for
Peanut Brittle per lb. 15c or 2 lbs.
Assorted 1lavors q me candles in AZ
dars. called Fig Bit, per ja Is. 4. sz1
.FAncy Choc olate Candies, such O.
yaniIa Creams. Peppermint pra-
lines, sour Orange Apricot
& & maple. Raspb err. Datss, Fine 81
u spple, snoble alnnt Chtps,
81 PEANUT Clnster, Walters and Jel-
Il sly Tops q regnlar 400 grsde. per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
!. PER,SO AL.

Senator Judson L. LaMoure and
wife left for home Sunday after.
4 noon. The senator has been as usu.
aI diligent and quiet worker, and
loft matters in which he is interest
! Cd anda satisfactory condition.
Senator Neal OF Mclean county
left the city on No. 4 for Fargo to
Writ his family for few days. He
49, a hard worker during the SEES
sion and his record ought to be sat.
isfactory to his constituents.
George Powers of Mohall, a SEN
| ate page, left for home Monday at.
aternoon on No. a. He is bright
!; boy and will make his way. in the
world if his career this winter h
! any indication Of his future. He
made many friends here.
Taomas Hall, secretary of the rail-
road commission, spent Sunday in
Fargo with his family, returning on
4 ASOs5ao 2AOAOeSy 0lkSI AOOAs
Rev. J. H. Batten of Grand Forks
vas in the city Monday noon. He is
NOW in the lecture field.
, #SEJs p. Anderson OF Taylor was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
Attorney J. A. Hyland Of Wash
burn was an arrival from the north
Saturday night, and returned north
Monday morning.
Mrs. Mack Gray Of Wilton spent
|. Sunday in the city on her way home
from the east.
James A. Upper Of Mandan came
over Sunday night to make connec-
tions for the north Monday morning.
III. A. Countryman of Mandan was
over; for few hours Sunday after
noon.
II. ]. Tarmey of Aberdeen, s. D.,
I, was Monday visitor in the city rep
resenting the D. c. Heath publish
ling house Of chicago.
IsEsBOe 11OSS0S WIZ HAS Uc0u lAuO
commissioner for the last four years,
left on No. 6 for his home at Mime
waukon Monday afternoon. He has
afbank at that place, which he con-
ducts as we'll as land business.
J. Nathan went west Monday af-
Gfernoon to look after business inter-
ests.
q. N. Durham was a passenger
west Monday noon to points in Mon.
tana to look after his company's bus
mess interests.
Miss Catherine Coleman, who has
been the senate stenographer, left
for her home at Dickinson Monday
noon. Miss Tess. Henry Of Valley
! City. accompanied her for visit.
I'll. Otis Jones resumed his labors in
!, theaTrfbune press rooms after seige
Of eight weeks with pneumonia
Carl Olson. who has been one OF
! the Tribune pressmen during the
fall and winter, left last night for
Denver, where he has secured a posi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

Recorder: A special Knights of
Pythias train will leave this city at
o'clock this evening for Mandan
where the St. Elmo knights will per-
form some goat riding stunts in the
third rank. Let all knights be on
deck and fully prepared for the
event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
WHAT They SAY !.

Secretary: The Current Events
club will meet with Miss Mary Nc
Lean on First street Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

Recorder: There will be meet
ing of the Degree of Honor at X. p.
hall this Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

An amendment was passed 20 tue
mechanics lien lay, requiring lum-
.bermen to keep q separate account
Of the materials used In any build
Ing, and that the lien cannot exceed
the amount Of the original contract.
IA pure seed bill was passed, re-
@quiring labelling Of all packets Of
seeds sold, and requiring that any any
SEED not free from weeds of vari-
Gus kinds must BE labeled unclean.
Noxious weed commissioners we're
authorised so be appointed II town.
ships for the purpose Of clearing
away certain weeds that have obtain
ed ! foothold in the eastern part Of
the state.
An osteopathy board has been ere
ated, consisting Of ave members. de-
signed TO put the practice of osteo-
spashy On ! better footing ii the state.
Labor day was made I legal holt
day. III
s The governor Wa empowered 70
authorize 3 reward for bank wreck-
or. the bill being designed to ~ O..
1ssiat In the capture of '.Andy Jones
:of Rugby, the dsfaultilE banker
school houses of two stories were
required g Is provide With 81 least
Two stationary tire esca pes.
Z Provision Wa made TOR better san-
litary conditions II barber shops. y
legislative drafting bnreau w q
created. ~ whichs all leEislatiys bills
hersaftsr viii have to pass the Escfsat-
Inv 81 ! special bureau bsfors being
,printsd
B ealss q mining stocks g ths state g
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
THE LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY ocp8EFs
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

L. B. Carleton, the stage manager of
In Dreamland," the comedy fantasy in
which Emmett Dewey is starring this sea-
son, holds number of patents for flying,
electrical and magical stage effects. The
flying apparatus used in Peter Pam is
one of his inventions. This invention is
used in In Dreamland." Venus fits on
and off the stage by the aid of this pat
ented device, and Dewey, the hero and
author. is waited from one part of the
stage to another, apparently by a wave
Of Venus wand, but in reality by this
continuance. Mr.. Carleton staged Peter
Pam in this country, England and Aus
tralia and ranks as one of the past mas
teTs of stagecraft. In Dreamland'' is
the attraction at the Colonial all this
week, with a Saturday matinee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
GRAND OPERA SEASON.

The International Grand Opera COM
pany, which is booked to fill an engage
ment of three nights and Saturday mat
inee, commencing Oct. IA, at the Colonial
theatre, in a repertoire of grand operas
is said to be the largest and best organ
iZatiOn on tour The New York Herald
says: 1.-The International Grand Opera
company, an aggregation of principals of
amazing dramatic abilities and vocal
qualities and an orchestra and leader OF
marked capacity, opened an engagement
with a performance of Fedora" at the
Academy of Music last night The per-
Torrance attracted an audience which
filled the theatre and created over
whelming demonstrations of enthusiasm
Indeed, it is possible that there never has
been in this theatre more Of the true at
mOsphere of Italian grand opera, the
most exciting form of art which Euro
pean civilization has yet developed" The
seats are now selling and the reservations
very large
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The manner in which the Bungalow
Stock company has been handling THE
Cowboy and the Lady" all this week has
brought it many well deserved encomiums
balanced one, and we'll fills the field
which has long existed for a first-class
stock company in this city. Nothing
could be better than this weeks bill,
which will be continued the remainder OF
the week, with a matinee Saturday. Mr..
Arlington has strengthened his company
in many respects recently and is making
an effort to give his patrons what they
want. Repeated requests have induced
him to consent to a revival of Dora
Thorne," a clever dramatiZatiOn of a IA
nous novel. which will occupy the boards
at the Bungalow all next week. 1t is a
strong play, with a peculiar sentimental
interest attaching to it, and has some
scenes of great beauty Every effort will
be put forth by the company to make the
presentatiOn a notable one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
MRS. LESLIE CARTER.

The advance sale of seats for Mrs Les
lie Carter'S engagement at the Salt Lake
theatre opens at the box office this morn
ing. Mrs. Carter will present her newest
production. ''Vasta Herne,' a drama OF
the present day by Edward Peple, who
also wrote The Prince Chap" during
the entire week, although it is possible
that she may give some other bill on
Saturday. As Mrs Carter will play none
of the nearby One-night stands, it is an
ticipated that she will draw many Out-of-
town theatregOers, and the advance sale
is expected to be very large.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The Orpheum is breaking all records
for attendance this week, and the box Of
flee is turning away applications at ev-
cry performance. Those who wish to see
the last performance of the bill should
book their seats in advance and early
also. Last night there was only stand
ing room, and tOnight's house looks like
being sold out. The matinees are at 2:15
dailN and the night narfnrmancas at SIS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Try Koffe-et
1T BUILDS YOU UP"

Kofe-et is made of grains-whole
grains-and fruit. nothing else. It is
prepared in a clean and sanitary fac
tory and the utmost care is taken in its
manufacture. By a secret roasting
process a flavor and OdOr very similar
to coffee are obtained, but we absolute
" guarantee that KOffe-et contains
only grains and fruit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Try Koffe-et
ct BUILDS YOU UP"

You know that coffee is injurious,
that it wrecks your nerves and weakens
your body, yet you 90 on drinking it
simply because you feel that you can't
get along without and think nothing
else can take its place
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Christensen's Dancing Academy, 1877 E.
First South, will open its twentieth sea.
son Saturday, Oct. 9. On this date chill
dren and juvenile classes will form.
Children, 1890 a. m; juveniles, 2 and
3:45 p. m. Adult classes will form Mon
day, oct II, at 1880 and p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
October Conference Rates

Via Oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale from Idaho points and Utah points
north Of Ogden Oct. 1 to 10, limited to
Oct Is. From Utah points, Ogden and
south, Oct 2 to 9, inclusive; limited to
Oct -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Football Excursion to Logan

Oct. 9, via o. s. L. Round trip from
Salt Lake, $3.50. Special train will
leave Salt Lake s a. m, returning leave
Logan $50 p. m, Tickets also good re-
turning next day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Unusual Bargains Attract Large Crowds

The low prices on standard makes of pianos and or
gans have been big surprise to all visitors. Some
who had not intended to purchase instrument
this year, seeing the remarkable offers, changed
their minds and selected the piano they have wished
for but could not their way clear to purchase at
the regular price. The Easy Payment Plan" is a
big help to the woman of moderate means.
$1,000 VIII Take One Home.