davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
TEN THOUSAND
TO ENCAMP MENT
City Council Makes Generous
Gift to Grand Army of
the Republic.

The announcement OF 4. J. Davis.
president Of the city council. that he
was going TO limit the oratory in that
body. bore fruit last evening i'm the
accomplishment Of considerable
cmount Of routine business, some of it
of considerable importance. Among
the items passed was a donation of
$4,000 to the Grand Army of the Re
public for the entertainment of the vet
Grams at the national encampment in
August. There was but one dissenting
vote, that of Councilman J. d. Muir
dock.
The milk ordinance went over FOR d
week as did that of providing for the
government inspection of ali meats sold.
As drawn the ordinance contained an
exception in favor of farmers who had
brought in meats killed on their farms.
An opinion was read from the city
attorney that the Oregon Short Line
had not complied with its franchise
in the erection of the foot bridge over
Third West and that the city may
maintain an action against the COM
pany for the violation Of the franchise.
This, too. went over for week In the
meantime the city engineer viii ascer-
tain the intentions of the company.
To. Investigate Slaughter Houses.
The council adopted a recommended
ton of the sanitary committee calling
on Y Model Radon & Williams and
T. J. Nipper to show cause why their
slaughter house licenses should not be
forfeited. \ committee consisting OF
Councilman z. J. O'Donnel, T.R. Black.
G. II. Raybould. L. Z. Hall and J. ID.
Murdoch, to accompany the city pure
food inspector OH a visit to these prem
ises at 10 O'Clock this morning. leaving
the Wilson hotel i'm automobiles Others
of the council viii also so.
Ii was decided that the fire depart
ment should respond to alarms outside
the city limits, but towns or munich
palities adjoining can have the services
Of the department If they make con-
tract to pay $3.50 a call.
The building inspector. A B. Hirth,
reported that he had issued during the
quarter 1876 permits and that these
showed a gain in the value of improve
ments of a Is per cent over the same
quarter of last year. The value of the
1876 permits was s1.10S, 500. He also is
sued permits for twenty-seven electric
signs covering 1915 square feet and re-
ceived as fees in his office sIoT25
John d. BeasIey. sealer of weights
and measures, whose office has many
times been near abolition. asked for
an increase from 5000 to 81 zee The
finance committee will consider this
An invitation was accepted from II. F.
Heath. superintendent of parks. on be-
half of the park commissioners, for
the council to be present at a tree
planting fest at Liberty park on Arbor
day at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
WINTER OVER THE RANGE
Showing Every Other Day in Denver
Thermometer Below Zero
in Cripple Greek District.

Denver, April 1.-TWO and one-haIf
inches Of snow fell i'm Denver. yesterday
and last night. This was the forty
fourth dsv on which snow has fallen in
Denver since the cold weather COM
menced. and brings the total snowfall OF
the winter in this city CD 20 feet ~
inches. the heaviest recorded in twenty
i've years. Snow has fallen on five of
the eleven DAYS OF April. the total fall
for that period being more than - inches.
Cripple Greek. colo. April Ether
mometers in the Cripple Greek district
register 8 degrees below zero tonight 4
high wind prevailed all day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
LEGISLATION POSSIBLE.

Washington. April 12.-That the present
session of the house. called 70 enact tariff
legislation. is not restricted 10 that sub
jet was the decision of Speaker Cannon
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
MOI IN ERUPTION.

Rome, April 12-Mount Etns is =
, not in eruption. although reports to y
, that effect have been current. and =
; according TO the latest sdvices re-
; ceived here from Catania there is no =
; apprehension there that another y
= earthquake is imminent.
&4%NN%%&%%N&N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
The Markets

70, Chicago, Nov. 415.--Cattle, 10000;
market weak to 10 cents lower; steers
500 to 9,1O;v cows $50 to 44.75; sheif-
ers 800 to 600; bulls 800 to 4.75;
calves 3O0sto 8.25: stockers and feed
aers 1916 to- 5.25.sv al. b. 45a a.
.Hogs-2S, 900 !; market 5Eto 1oscents
higher; choice heavy $50 tos3a8.25;
butchers sS.15 to s.25; light mixed
1876 to sos; choice light 500 to 8.15;
packing $40 to $40; pigs 600 toS7.75.
+. Sheep-27. 900; F., market ys% steady;
sheep 400 to $50; lambs $50 to 7.50;
yearlings 500 to $50. e&a2M4. -:
": St.. Paul, Nov. 15.-Cattle 5,4400;
steady; feeders steady to Is cents
higher; steers 400 to $50; COWS and
heifers 2.75 to SIS; calves 1.50 to SIS
stockers and feeders. 2.25 to 500.
81. Hogs-2,OO0; strong to 10 cents
higher; range $50 to 500. bulk $50
to\ 7.90 ~,
sheep-3,OO0; steady to 25 cents
lower; sheep LOO to 500; lambs 500
to 705. ~'' s%E%%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
VERY: HEAVY YIELD OF FLAX
Adams County Farmers Tell Of Their
Success With Flax -- High Price is
Realized In the Southwestern Part
Of the State.

Hettinger, Nov. 15.-Of the many
large yields Of grain as we'll as the
many big returns in dollars and cents
that we have heard of this fall none
quite equals that of Chris Godhal of
Wolf Butte who threshed 10 bushels
of fax per acre on a field Of IL acres
and II bushels per acre on another
field p of 8 acres. The fax sold for
$1.56 cents per bushel thus the acre
field yielded a cash return Of $25.52
per acre and: the ~ acre tract gave a
cash return of $29.64 per acre. This
is known to be an absolute fact.
Geo. w. Krause, now sheriff of
Adams county, cut the crop and the
land was carefully measured at that
time to ascertain the amount Mr..
Krause should receive for his work.
The receipt from the elevator COM
pany also checks the amount Of grain
grown on the field. Thus there Is no
guess work about it and we might
suggest that If any of our eastern
readers are at all incredulous we can
furnish them with an affidavit from
either Mr.. Krause or Mr.. Godhal or
both that will prove every statement
made in this article to be true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
AL MARTIN FOR GOVERNOR
Fpetsaation. Visits Fargo to Boost for
Billings County. Candidate - Not
/ Known What Satisfaction Was Car
ried Home BY the Boomers.

Fargo, Nov. 15.--Several ranchers
and business men OF Billings county,
N. D.. were in the city headed by
John Stoddard and Joseph Myers, in
the interests of boom that has been
started in Billings for Al Martin for
the nomination on the part Of the
Republican stalwart for governor of
North Dakota. t~'.
There were six in the party and
they visited the different politicians
in Fargo great and otherwise but
what encouragement they received
here is not known. Certain it Is
that they returned home late Friday
night with the determination not. to
leave a stone unturned to secure
success. They put up the argument
that the western part Of the state is
growing so rapidly that it is time
that it was receiving recognition
from the powers that be, and they
claim that Mr.. Martin is just the
one they want as their standard
bearer during the next gubernatoria1
fight. #.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
MANDAN DEPARTMENT

tonnage and feared congestion, and
the grain trade expected the Mime
apolis elevators to fill up rapidly.
This has not happened. Farmers are
holding the grain. They are filled
with the idea of higher prices. There
is no shortage of grain here to call
for money accommodations with
which to pay producers. Instead OF
borrowing from banks on grain COL
lateral storage and the money In the
pockets of farmers, situation today
presents the view of thousands Of
small stocks of grain in storage on
the farms.
Notwithstanding the movement in
to Minneapolis since the new crop was
cut of $4,000, 900 bushels Of grain,
the milling and shipping demand has
absorbed it. The public elevators Of
Minneapolis have in them today T.
5000 bushels. A year ago there
were PA 100000 bushels.
The Northwestern Miller says those
who have investigated the matter re-
port that never before was there so
great a number of chattel mortgages.
Largely they represent money Dor
rowed on the wheat that the farmer
has decided to hold. Railroad mana
gers are thankful for, the condition.
It means more even distribution of
the crop marketing over long period
and not such a rush at one time.
They have been able to avoid car
shortage and congestion, because
they have more equipment available.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
TRAFFIC TIED. UP.

No passenger trains on the N. P.
passed through Bismarck to the west
on Sunday. 1t was not because of a
desire to ''clamp the lid" on Sunday
traffic. A derailed freight train just
west of Detroit, Mimi, was the cause
of the tie up in traffic. @Tt@% -.
The wrecking crews worked at a.
disadvantage in the midst of howl
ing blizzard and broke three of the
large iron cables used in lifting the
cars off the track and this made ad-
ditional delay. The train had to be
dug out of the snow when the wreck
was cleared away. It was tedious
delay for the passengers on board
but they made the best Of an una
voidable delay. The trains held up
passed through the city on Monday
"a hours late. The newspaper fiends
missed their Sunday papers by the
mishap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16

over A. BILLION EGGS
, PRODUCED IN THE U. 5. *.
DURING The Year 1909

Chicago Nov. 15.-"Cut-cut-cu-dar-
cut, t-cut-cu-dar-cut." Ever hear
the sounds? It's what Mrs. Chicken
says in triumph over the nice fresh
egg Just uefore the ruthless poultry
man grabs it for a complement to
somebody's dish of 1acon.
According to egg reports, Mrs.
Chicken ha.: cackleG iier favorit; ture
a:".ut I soc .000, 900 + mes durin" the
last year. A..D. 1909 has been BAN
ner year in the egg business.
Estimating the population of the
United tSates at ninety million in
round figures, twenty eggs were laid
for each man. woman and child in
the country. Lots of them eat more
than twenty eggs in the course of a
year but. according to the egg re-
ports, lots more probably don't have
any eggs at all. At the present time
eggs are selling as high as forty cents
a dozen. October and November are
the months when the fresh supply
falls short, but the big egg dealers
have packed their storage houses to
the bursting point with eggs, much to
the profit of the farmer.
The supply in the storage houses
is said to be larger than at any cor
responding season for many years.
According to the daily trade bulletin
devoted to the produce markets, some
thirty-two houses in the East and
West reported 1,62s,0O0 cases of eggs
in storage Nov. of the present year
against 1885, for Nov. 1, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
TAX ON AlRSHIPS IS
PLAN Of THE CHICAGO
ALDERMEN IN SESSION

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Just as airships
are beginning to look practical, Chi
cago aldermen begin to look at them
practically. They want to levy tax
Of SO a day on each and every aerial
craft that scuds the skies of Chicago.
During a discussion of the subject
yesterday by the aldermanic commit
tee that is preparing new license
ordinance some of the aldermen
thought that this might make the
fare too high, "worse than taxicab, -
as one Of them put it, but Alderman
Bowler Of the nineteenth ward 81
fenced these objections by saying:
"Well, anybody riding in an air.
ship is flying high anyhow, so I
guess we will let it CO."
The committee also decided to in
crease the licenses Of baseball and
football grounds. amusement parks
and summer gardens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
NEWS FROM EX-PRESIDENT MER.
RIFIELD.

University News Section: A letter
was received from DR.. Mortified To-
eating him and Mrs. Merriield IN
Italy. At present they are in Flor
ence, where they arrived on the 18th
of October. They viz spend q month
in the delightful Italian city. En-
route to Naples from whence they
will sail December 21st for Alexan-
dria, they will visit Perugia, Sil1na,
Ravenna and Rome. where seven
weeks, will be spent. = From Alexan-
dria they will go to the upper cata-
ract of the Nile and return to Cairo
by a round about route. From Cairo
they will sail to Athens, visiting that
city with it's many Historical points
Of interest. From Athens they go to
Constantinople, Smyrna and Jerusa-
lem, returning to Naples about March
21st. The greater part of the spring
months will be spent in the southern
part Of Italy,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16

that he purchased beer of one Of the
defendants; bottle Of beer on ex-
hfbit.
Proof that one of the defendants
paid freight on twenty cases of beer
Nov. 9Th.
About two cases Of empty beer bot
ties found in the rear room, on prem
ises Of the defendants.
Proof that defendants have gov
eminent license to sell Intoxicating
liquors-prima facie evidence Of guilt
under the statute.
Statement of one of the defendants
in explaining the presence Of empty
beer bottles on the premises that
beer was brought in by outside par
ties and drank on the premises.
The Defense. ~
A simple denial by one OF the de-
PENDANTS. ''F'' 49,
In the opinion Of the court this ev-
idence was insufficient to secure a
conviction in the district court and
the defendants were dismissed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
FARMERS ARE HOLDING GRAIN
Expectations Of MIIIers and SpecuIat-
ors Are in Bad - Little Wheat for
Milling in the Twin Cities - West
ern Money Is Sufficient to Handle
Crop Ti1is Year. ~ g.

!: Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 15.-Farm.
ers Of the northwest, by holdin :
back grain, have brought about this
season condition wholly unlocked
tor by the grain trade or in banking
circles. Money has been affected.
Minneapolis shipped currency into
the country at the rate Of $4,000 600
per week for short time. The de-
mand has now dropped. The coun-
try is making only q moderate re-
QUESTION, and Minneapolis in turn,
IS not calling upon Chicago New
York or Boston for funds. When 1t
was known in August that one OF the
largest grain crops had been raised
III Minnesota and North and South
Dakota d fall money demand Of large
proportions was redicted. Railroads
looked for an overburdening grain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
PRIMROSE MINsTRELs

While the chief aim of the Phim-
rose Minstrels has always been to
furnish a diversified entertainment OF
the highest possible note, Manager
Primrose has never lost sight of the
picturesque interest with which this
famous attraction rs identified, and
it is therefore not to be won dersd
at that the first part settings ARE
planned on such massiyely elegant
white and gold scale. F5 s
This immensely pleasing stage spec.
tacle styled palace of Art" and
which contains productions from
sculpture art, was designed after q
noted Italian palatial interior, and
aside from its value ass genuine re-
minder Of bygone achievements. there
is an effectiveness about the carving
and scroll conceptions that lend Pc
culiar charm to background. quite
in touch with the costuming.
The scenic arrangements thus re-
ferred to are but a gentle Indication
OF the generosity that appears to
have guided the spirit OF the manage
ment, a. sin every direction there is
unmistakable evidence of a desire to
excel in those peculiar points SO es-
sential towards ministrelsy. The
coming to the Bijou theatre Wednes-
day night of this reputable organiza-
ton of burnt cork merry makers, is
naturally regarded in the light Of
real amusement event of signal i'm
partance, and is anticipated accord
ingly. ">*. r. -s..s. : = ++@,5 5
Try Tribune Want Columns. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
President EARRING Speaks.
CHIEF MCDONALD RETURNS.

A. F. Mcdonald. chief OF police, re-
turned from an absence of two weeks
Monday on delayed No. 8. He visited
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Brainerd
Staples, Fargo, Moorhead, Crookston
Ada. Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. He visited the police and fire
department headquarters in. these
towns and got many pointers that he
will be able to use. .;:,Es. >sts5<.Es Il
People whom he met who had beer
to Bismarck to register were muc'
pleased with Bismarck. The cit.
made a good impression on them By
Its appearance and the good orde,
prevailing. ~ q 3:55.1
SANDY" is glad to be back. III
spent Sunday in Fargo In severe
blizzard which prevented pedestrians
from moving about. sx. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
HARD TO CONVICT PIGGERs

Preponderance Of Evidence Seemed 70
Cut No Ice With the Judge-Pay-
rnent Of Freight and Ownership Of
Empty Bottles Does Not Constitute
90 convicting Evidence. "
II. Devils Lake,: Nov. 15.-At the in
stigation Of States Attorney D. G.
Duell, two men were arrested In this
city during the week and arraigned
in a local court on Information accus-
ing them of selling liquor contrary
to law. A synopsis Of the evidence
adduced in the preliminary examina-
tions Is as follows: -,
e The State. J., p
Positive evidence of l.. w. Carson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
BILLBOARDs BIJJRRED],..

Chicago, Nov. 15.--TIundreds Of
biliboards throughout the city wer,
defaced last night by gangs OF mep
believed by the police to be union
billposters. The men were equipped
with buckets Of lampblack and large
brushes. :. m j. ...E%s.1s.. ,lss:
Bills that had been posted by non
union men were, crisscrossed, making
them worthless for advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Minnesota-
Fair In north; snow in south por-
tions Tuesday; Wednesday fair; in
creasing north winds. go. :. =,
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. s>...'.
South Dakota-Fair in west; snow
in east portion Tuesday; Wednesday
fair. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
ZIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

p: Manager Williams of the 'Mandan
opera house has made arrangements
for a big vaudeville show at the OPP
era house Wednesday night. It is
the same show that made such a
big hit at Bismarck Monday night.
This will be regular weekly feature
for Mandan if the people show, by
their patronage, thats they appreciate
really high class vaudeville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
MURDER JURY OUT.

The Jury in the murder case that
is being tried at Mandan, went out
at a late hour last evening and up
to the time of going to press, had
not come in. y III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16

tomorrow or not for several days
will depend upon the condition OF the
internal fire. 1t is possible that
steam and chemicals producing car
bonic acid gas will be forced through
pipes to the hottom of the mine to-
morrow. This will have a tendency
to choke out the flames.
It was learned that 800 codans have
been ordered. half Of them to arrive
tomorrow and half the following day.
Nurses Rushed to Scene.
Meantime the several score Of nurs-
es who have been rushed here look
forward to no prospect Of work in
reviving the injured and half sutfo-
Gated men. 1t Is confidently believed
there will be no one brought out of
the mine who will be within power
of the nurses resustication.
One Thousand Orphans.
AS a result of the disaster, there
are in this town Of only few thous-
and people at least loco orphans and
200 widows. Some families of one
widow and as many as seven or eight
children will be dependent upon char
ity.
President Earling Speaks.
President Earling Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway de-
clined to commit himself as to the
fate of the men. -
1.-THE men are just as safe now as
they were yesterday at this time," he
said. "rhe mine is too big and has
too many ramifications to be filled
with smoke yet. Besides the smoke
is not being carried downward by
any air currents. If the men were
alive yesterday, every man may be
alive now" I.>~:>>. = %sS%#5. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
Try Tribune Want Columns.

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
=. Try Tribune Want Columns. 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16

Try The .T-,buns Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16

Try The Tribune want Columns,
1@1-s .S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
President SAYS

CONTINUED from page IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
WASHINGTON GOSSIP OF
INTEREST TO HOLSTERS.

Washington, July 3.-Senator Bev-
eridge has laid down a rule which he
declares his purpose to follow strictly
in the selection of census supervisors.
He will nominate eleven supervisors
---c-t 20. each congressional district
represented in congress by a demo-
GRAFT The senator feels the RESPONSE
bility of choosing competent men for
these positions, and it will be his aim
to facilitate the taking of the census
pies. The supervisors whom he viii
select will be men of business ca
pacity and there viii be no question as
TO the ability of any of those whom he
will name to do the work expeditiously
and accurately. The character of the
census work in Indiana will largely be
determined by the senator's appoint
ments, as each supervisor will name the
enumerators under him, and unless the
supervisor himself IS a man of business
ability and devotion to the public serv-
ice the personnel of the force of enum-
orators could hardly be expected to
reach a high standard. Altogether about
2, 500 persons Will be engaged in taking
the census in Indiana.
Representative Barnard of the Sixth
district is suffering from malaria.
A. E. Smell was appointed a city let
ter carrier at Logansport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
'0THIS DATE IN HISTORY"


1730-GeneraI James Wadsworth, no
ted soldier of the Revolution, born
in Durham. Conn. Died there, Sept.
%, 1917.
1777-Ticondergo and Mount indie
pendence evaeuted by the Ameri-
cans
17S1-BattIe of James river, between
the Americans under General
Wayne and the British under Lord
CORVALLIS.
1S04-General Jean Jacques Dessalnes
of Hayti declared governor for life.
1S34-George b. Porter. third territorial
governor of Michigan. dieR in De-
troit. Born in Pennsylvania, Feb.
1871
1S61-Union forces driven back at the
battle of Carthage. Mo.
1S69-Virginia. at an election. adopted
a new state constitution.
1S72-National democratic convention
met in Baltimore and nominated
Horace Greeley for president.
1S93-Marriage Of the Prince of Wales
and Princess Victoria May Of Teck
1s99-Robert Bonner noted publisher
died in New York. Born in Ireland
April %. 1924