davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
BALLARD PEOPLE SAY THAT
MILL IS USING THOR
oUcHFARE.

BALLARD. Jan Complaint
has been made ~ the Ballard police
station ~ alleged fiaNranf violations
VI city ordinances bY the H0le0m
mills. TiH complaint siates tlutt
from 81 ~ ~ wagons Gre left every
night en s. 3sfN e. while around
fhc corner. en Shilsh0iC ar, great
piles II iuuiier are kept
These hif8isfr piles would prove
crgsi hndfanee 70 The fire depart
inenf should they have occasion to
use tic htdrania. around wbieh the
lufaber Is - closely piled. The city
ora.usBces requires all 1hs;atiaH 20
l,c piled at iansi 90 feet from hv-
drantm fn This case reFari fy-
drau'~ afa Within five fect ~ tie
iu'1bcr
Another violation ig the refusal
~ the company a. piacc red lanterns
on their W4R0u8 aud lumber after
dark. Travel on HlillsDnie ~, o. abe
soiutely unsafe at night in iiH pres
cut condition. Not long ago che
gfinaon miil sfaH reouesfed 80 clean
NO. aud did 80. Keeping The street
in front u rs office and miil per
fectiy cifan.
FrenYonf ballard cor No. 5fd broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
Ranch for Sale

1aA acres ~ iand Situated half way
Between Nrdfu ~ 0Uiler and uurilnNtnn.
wash. nn shaded e0unis read, heavy
CLAY bottom
Small house. good hnfn chicken
ia bear Ahnut three acres cleared
Price. N sold soon. 1.naa
SOC owner on niuee. or address An-
drew Mtilck. Darlington. wash. h q 70
No 4 --gf-9a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

The following are local quotations
mafa en- Western Az this morning
FRUIT Apples 81 1910.
NEaETAHLEHa Carrots 81 ~ id Der
sack tgtafges t24-as per toni hetis
81 70 paf sack turnlps ~ ~ per HHrHs
pAffHira ~ tf per sack. cabbage. at.
% per pound. celery, Zoe dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

BiRTtt NOTICES.
uaIiss 70 ths wifs 81 eiai1sf. fits
fanuafg 81 a4n
Tabftss fa fHs elfs q ,. faietss
rlfa 1aeHaff IS faaEttrf
ftakf.aTe tts eifs q hshL 1915
IfEfeH AZ tAaHat4 sas tH
fafl TIE she Htfe nf ffha eeft ISIS
Nsat Fa7isf feeaAff %. saws hi=f
pEATts NOTICES.
fauFsars Nsfmmn tasaFenNr g mHnuthA
tannafr Ok t&af HafistaN
fesfbtaft Eafhfaft HA Aanuaff 81
ffsffi sHfs Nasntah
gssiafsaa ~ ussisfeaH. a. 1saaarY
"a SCI thik cay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
WILDLY Island

prulg ana tcrry farms fer sale CoHFai
Meyer. LanaieY. Wash. D. y l. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

rAHH kSp doom nAnoAIxa
We hsfs pas caa tear mill nay
does ffafH
tnefa - gsiafinG ma
tssNfH ~ stafrina ~ NarnlHhins 81 IS
We manafArtars every sflRhf a.
fahNN Nfh#MA We sell We haFa amtr
nns lwane. tAs Sen ast on wluanna f.er9s
cottage ffaMf wtNnnWa mftf fanne t9aa
aE1 tfaffHfa Nlaea ffNtf Price a. on
0af SHADES ffafne department We
have the largest proceed ara make sv-
ssf nsme - sell iiain frames 81 %
PET frame
Cottage trent daess with rias. a o.
Oar Gfastsfnan 81 Hrurains4 f.r.,
aeof. - asms fldaire price ftse Thts
doFf IL ~ tnehss thisA aaa i Ffeas
safaa
i'ietrfs maifins. ! cent rrr fees
fiafeatus }u at1s anh rnas "a $50
thst have hFsn iaft over ~ ss4ssss
wreNx Cali dners use These &c.
HiAht hass nplit panei az seu1n athsr
aFfsF4 th0t would hnr them ffusa 4
fe8HiNF trade Closing tnrm nas
Aena Ter price lists Write yusr nnsns
and aaasess plainly. and ~ viii Tor
Wsfa pea copies - euf iisfa - fstarn
'AAth tfee. fNsip paid. without charge
q = WILLIAMS Co
SIS Aestsrn Az. Seattle wash
Tbs largest an6 nost fatofstlf kussa
s.sh ash pees Dealers 10 the Northwest
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

Fremont ballard eur 10. 54a broke
an axle this morning near the
NJ the end of the line, THIS pre-
venting other ears fro Wre1f5lnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
PAID TO
PRODUCERS

The feiiewina pafcnaHs prfees ~aff
saafad on Western av this morning
FOILT8 Ola hens live weight
ttt4c per pound. dressed. lee per
pound. spring chicken. live. itc per
pound dressed. i1c per pouads treieEA
live tar per pound dressed. 1pei
squads. t1-f per doEsh; ducks. spring
live Use per pound dressed. lie pet
pound. pigeons 81 per dosen! turkey,
1--we ffstHrt dressed. a0.1fcg Belgian
Hares. live, lie
BUTTEHM Local ranch. see.
ENa##infai ranch. tgc
MEATS t.iVe.#Nral. large. Use per
pound steers asc per posnh mutton.
wefhefa. fc per pound ewes. O. per
pound hogs. Ac per pound lamb, flAc
per pound bulls and oxen 81 paf pound
Meats Dressed Veal iaFse be
per pound medium. a-lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
S6OO--S6OO

fefga fextee. on 94ma as souih foar
hiHlitF g. ere car. on payments ~ $50
cash sac peg munth raii NJ gaah
cry REAL ESTATE CO. 49,
fia Pioneer Hiurk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

uurTEuwunrii = SON, Professional
fisfretnfs aaa aaeNsza Zen haflnsfp fsff
fts rpr Mere Ihsatfe Hsfh rhpnes 80
Johneon uMmsltrn. upaeftaksra 4tsf
Eyrst ~ Fbnnes MMia t5f8. lea ftss
Homer wmt.ar Ca Funefai nifeetefs
rhiFd Az snd uetxefalty upth phnnta -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

a FARM BARGAIN aerct well im
proved large orchard ln bearing an
kinds ~ small fruits good aevcn room
house, large barn several nuttn3id.
AuEH. toains harness WAGONS. SIX milrh
cove thoroughbred huil Young stock
chickens hnHs. good uuifit nf fntmtnn
tools ana implements NVHrNthiuu punnt
st,te0 terms GA nefi THIS piece -
handy 90 Semitic Public Market and Isl
money maker Gail az ihu office
ana We VIII drive oui ANA see a.
ROBERT MALrHN
eis.a1p-ael Alaska nuildlnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

Cedar ana spruea lumber complete siec
Johnson OPP A9faHa Mein go. = 4ls'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
A SNAP


iiouseeoat on Lake Washington. Z
ins rs,rd 'N'N ! ha "a Phone. 20
QUEEN ANNE ntLI.
An httth az Mkst sheAF Howe ST.
( ,te %. modern ceitase improvements
rRicR sasse -
GOOD TERMS
his ls the cheapest cottage on the
A. r oRR co. Use.
Alaska uuiidms
A neat new, nodefn 4.teoa hansalo,S
iei eeNtfo. sidewalks BE- and viii 10
only Block FROM the car. san sfue a.
mediate possession ttHe cash ana as \
Iei W,ntn ~ something for Yourself
COLE LAND Co
aNA hlnMwof f3tfN
MAIN 1890 Ind tsEa rs
wE HAVE rms BxctTSfvT
hat siu pay ful commission "a hroh.r
l .,S.r hs es s,,s on 70, sesiee southeast
rental Of So, wa soli for
Chance 20 make Quir'
APPLETON wv lrrORA-
-hk nlds 1T
coryEn uN coLuMniA srRrrT'
fa.eeA Will Nif EfsH +. Room
Moo.l,@& M9sgsE ANn CORNER Lor
NfNSNGp nnpg
ipa Colmam nias
ONLY sltae
-Four roum strictly modern e.fr.r..
close 40 cnf and sthnoi \ tos,,f.iof, ~
We naNlel eniA titnai ecrY easy tefma
/. e'.,ss 1N.-el, Elsl 80. eNe"ings
Elegant b-room modern eottan, 49,
enfv 'oe 1901 block from car
rent heh 400 Globe Bloch, W,in
West seattle tho hest home tl.,.s--
We Htwhss nave bargains ON easy term.
century Realty Co, 1915 Alaska riav
tafncr int nice modern S-roafe hc,s~-
hesr University Phone North sss ~
--st-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

5-acre tracts. s4ee; 10 cash. 81 ,yeeh
VIM G. hlecs. ts2 New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

MY YOUR RANCfi NON
Every fnar acreage around Seattle ta
hiHhcr in rfire. AMI II you ovor ovpsci
60 own a ranch " ANY Kind rr n sutn-
inrr homie. thp time Co huN W in now
We have SOME fiNeaarro tracts at from
$3.50 60 5000 per tract YOU can't Hnd
anNthlnr better anywhere only 40
per rcnt rhHh
WEST g WHEELER
f0N Goldman Block
DAIRY FARM 80 aerrs. nearly an rich
bottom lana iu cultivation. rlN room,
house, large harm. several nutiuud-
inEri hearing orchards abundance of
pure spring water also LARGE creek
lrlrn fii. 800 which Includes "a milk
cows YOUNG stock. fine team farming
implements. chickens. iuruhatora and
hrppdcrs If Nau want q farm. see this
~ 10 a money maker
NouERr MAITNN
aia.pso+sRi Alaska building
aS-ao
b-acre tracts. s46e; 10 cash 81 week
VIM G. hlecN. ts2 New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28


fNNrf-krNE FAnM Eary driving dis
lance from aesttlr ruhHc M1rtst. via
King rnHufy Perry and kirkianis aif
teNti deep rich riaA .laam SOILS TO
acres in cultivation. tJianNr pasture
orchard 81 gaze hearing trees unaa
house, srfen lHfgr rooms anh bath
furnace. het and eaiH aater in hnWFe
barn fNxAn team. wagon. twasar scented
NnrEf r9WH rfWafa separation. rhirkUna
farm Implements ail for ~ eco Come
90 ihc office nnt zee uNntnn
NuNEnr MkhTHN
nfn-a1n-asf hlaHka building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

~ hffes land, near Hfsmeffuu. good
house and barn q acres ~ good eMifi#a-
ton fruit trees piunged an seNnfN read
Heat haafb fHsNg Hitehe0rh Arm
aifeaH bftg ballard AF cry Phone
Ballard a. 2ast8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
wANTEo-MlsceLLANEoUs

wanted 20 NHf fresn ne 4 eas
uasi siFe ffnm five fa slt EaRians 4 aaF
MiiiiNE 90 Ia fk# price 4HHHsnH
tai West Aiiteafn Tod ureeu tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

Wanlsd- Ahis. boiled Hsan tstssey
afss - hHd 81 far q msfirs safps
Most - natlFa tafH - teNe nfsi %
rs4a EkNeiisrt npppftuuits 60 sae the
Wefld Good ref Gtethinas fettenh.
44afENFs medical a4faHAauFe Tree -
NrAffl@ WasNfUafan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

To aienaFe ~ your used fuFAituFe 20
an aaFatfsaNs eait w 89f saFhRBas de-
Vaftmenf We bay foF cash o. tfste al
luNthf literally buy your fuFnitufe "a
fhis fAsff fssent aslnu save q deal he
Nfctss hsnhin Co. "a Department
rHHHoNT FrRNirUnE 60 dssirss
sseaaH hand Epaaa Highest prices eaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28
FoR RENr-FuRNisHEp
HOUSES.

II. fvus gon pey 20 fasAffaFs ~ fas.
ssefssa h4s,ase II apftsnA 80 91san Eagt hAsei
~ fnarssif st4 paia feF - ne sea =
a.aeth e11lA euun sratss reN ~ NHn ~
we eafan1 efrfH WN4sshASFs ffAti
fsfa Ca 80 fiSs street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-28

atefasieNn Aacfion ana Bales ntkbiss
tCffss hafress vehicles bought anf selt
N e heed hnfafa al alHss. Or had
hfaHafaeH 81. ee0fErtewn. Sc 81 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
TOOK 4 HOURS
TO EXPLAIN IT
Chairman Payne: E|uCidates
as to the Manifold Beau
ties Of Tariff Bill

Washington, D. c., March o.
The tariff bill held full sway in the
house of representatives today. The
measure was promptly put before the
body Immediately after converting
and in anticipation Of the opening of
the debate there was practically a
full attendance of members and
crowded galleries.
Mr.. Payne of New York, chairman
of the committee on ways and means,
made an exhaustive speech for the
bill. The time he was actually on his
feet was four hours and ten min
utes. Then, somewhat fatigued, he
suspended until tomorrow. He was
subjected to a. cross fire of questions,
all Of which he endeavored to ans
wer.
Mr.. Payne, in speaking Of the max
imum and minimum features of the
bill, predicted that France, Germany
and other European countries would
hasten to so equalize their duties on
American products that they would
derive the benefit of the minimum
rates offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
DOES not OPPOSE :.
HANSBR0UG(i!H
SENATOR MccUMBER DENIES ANY
INTENTION TO OPPOSE SEN
AToR HANSBRoUGH. s5..y

Washington, D. c., March 22.----In
connection with Mr.. Hansborugh's en-
ployment as assistant to the commit
tee on appropriations in the investi-
cation of the secret service, It was
reported here that Senator McCumber
had or would protest against his form
er colleagues being given such a place,
and that Mr.. McCumber would inter
rogate Mr.. Hale as to his authority
for giving the retired senator such a
position. s ,@s i
The, imputation was that Mr.. Nc
Cumber feared that Mr.. Hansbrough
would still be in position to- block
his ambitions to return to the senate,
or at least to hamper the consumma-
ton of that ambition.
Mr. McCumber, however, entered a
vigorous denial that he had any such
idea. He. stated that he had assur-
ed Mr.. Hale that he was pleased at
the assignment of his late colleague
to this important work. 35ss 5s-%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
GIVES FRANCE
A BAD Payne
Farley Woo People Think
Our Tariff Bill Hits
Them Hard

Paris, March 22-The dissatisfac
ton of France is increasing as the
details of the new American tariff
bill containue to reach here. The
proposed increases in tho case OF
gloves, hosiery, perfumes, coaps and
other articles of French export, Gre
ate the impression that France has
been singled out particularly, and
Ambassador Jusserand's reports
seem to confirm this view.
In official circles reticence is
maintained, although the poinion is
not concealed that the bill is re-
garded as retaliatory against pend
ing French legislation, and is, as a
consequence, unfortunate. as it tends
to weaken the French governments
efforts, which were made partially in
response to American solicitation to
secure notifications in certain ched-
ules of the French tariff. .sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
REFINED CRUELTY OF A BOY.
rashsr Finds Out Why the Family Cat
Does Not Eat.

rashsr Finds Out Why the Family Cat
Does Not Eat.
':1or genuine cruelty the average s.
yoar.old boy has got a Hottentot can.
1ibal licked to a frazzle," said the
proud father Of young hopeful the
ether day. The latest trick of my kid
70 4 winner, but was sort Of rough On
he victim, which was our pet cat.
About three weeks ago we noticed
that pussy suddenly stopped eating
and drinking. All the choice bits Of
meat and dishes of milk were left w
touched.
For several days we explained It
by supposing that the cat was getting
more than the ordinary number Of
mice and eating them to, the exclusion
Of our offerings, but we soon noticed
that she was becoming thin and gaunt
and did not seem inclined to move
about and purr as she used to. One
day, after two weeks Of this, picked
up tho now skeleton cat and began to
stroke its neck. 49,.
what do you think found? A thick
rubber bard stretched tightly around
the throat, conceslsa BY the long fur.
It Just permitted ths cat to breathe,
but she could not eat. I removed y
and now she is getting alcng oil right
When asked TIA boy aboat It he saie
he just wantss 20 see II kitty would
strange. II It had beeA anything elss
but q cat 1t weu'd have besn dead h
10 time" - IS III =. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
WF11IE WHl1LA
CONTINUED from page ~

a glimpse of a face he loved. And
then, again, Mahoney and Ramsey
were not sure of their abilities as
sleuths when they got in view of an
audience
Willie did not see his fother, moth
er or sister in the lobby: Walking ov-
er to the clerk, he asked:
tHave you seen my papa?" -
esWho is he, boy?" he was asked.
"Oh, I'm Mr.. Whitla's Willie, he
replied.
The crowd nearest the boy who
heard the words rushed in around
him. The lad was showed up against
the hotel counter, and the scene
closely resembled a play. !.
Across the lobby, the father, his
eyes red from weeping, heard the
piping voice of his son. Filled with
With Joy at the sound, he rushed
through the Office corridor, and in a
moment was fighting his way
through the spectators. Plunging in
and squirming, knocking bystanders
right and left, the frenzied parent
made his way to the bewildered boy
in knickerbockers, standing solemn
1y with automobile goggles on in
front of the clerks desk.
The kidnapped boy saw his father
coming. ell opened his lips to speak.
The words we're never spoken.
Grasping Willie in his arms, the hap
py father lifted the boy into his arms
and planted a score of kisses on his
lips. 60
cts my boy; my darling willie,"
he cried. l..
Tears gushed from his eyes. He
pressed the child to his breast and
hugged him tightly.
Willie smiled alittle He was glad
to see his papa, but he did INTO real
lie what all the funss was about.
When the crowd realized that the
kidnapped child had been returned to
his parent q cheer rang out. For
three minutes the hand clapping and
shouting continued. There were
cheers for the boy and cheers for the
father, who, stripping of the boys
cap and the smoked glasses, Whitla
revealed the boys bare head for the
first time He lifted the lad high
above his head 50 that everyone
might get a good view OF the now
famous yonngster who came near to-
riyalfng the nIost Charlie Ross Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23

ton in which Mr.. Roosevelt took
part before going away.
When the delegation moved down
the hill in the twilight the figure of
Mr.. Roosevelt was seen standing on
a knoll near the house threshold,
against the darkening sky, watching
the ribbon band of dark water of
Long Island sound. The former
head of the nation then turned his
steps to the house and sat down to
supper with his family. The evening
mealtime passed quickly in the good
cheer of family communion, and
none was more happy than Mr..
Roosevelt. After the meal, Mr.
Roosevelt spent the evening quiet
ly with him family, retiring to rest
at an early hour to be ready for the
start tomorrow.
Mos of Mr.. Roosevelt's time has
been taken in the preparation of his
trip, but he devoted his spare time
to reading Darwin's book, "The Voy-
age of H. M. S. Beagle" which he
carries constantly in his pocket. On
the train, riding between New York
and Oyster Bay today, Mr.. Roosevelt
plunged with great zest into the VOL
ume, and paid no attention to his
fellow passengers. He described the
book as "bully." and advised all the
correspondents to read it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
M'CUMBER and I'D.
T.. JOHNSON DO WELL

Washington, D. c., March 22.-The
committee on assignment as announc-
ed by the senate committee on COM
mittees today shows Senator McCum-
Der to have been appointed as mem
her of the finance committee in adj
dition to his older connections.
Johnson was placed on the agricul-
tural, public lands, industrial exposi-
lions and the five civilized tribes COM
mittees.' ,.&,>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23

BOWERS OF, CHICAGO
SOLICITOR GENERAL

Washington, ID. c., March a.
President Taft today announced the
appointment of Lloyd Bowers Of Chi
cago to be solicitor general of the
United States, filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Henry
Hayt, who has held that post In the
department of justice for number
of years. Mr.. Bowers lis general
counsel of the Chicago g. Northwest
ern railway and has long held a<lead-
ing position among the members OF
the Chicago bar. III: 4. g. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
zELAYA AT LAST
REPLIES TO KNOX
Suggests a Way to Adjust
the Emery Claim Of
Ancient Vintage

Washington, D. c., March o.
President Zelaya of Nicaragua has,
through Mr.. Espinosa, the minister
Of that country to the United States,
sent his reply to the demand made
by Secretary Knox for the arbitra-
tion of the Emery claim, arising out
of the allotment by Nicaragua of a
concession granted by that country
for cutting mahogany, because of an
alleged violation of it's provisions.
No statement was obtainable at
the state department today as to the
nature of Zelaya's reply, but enough
is known to warrant statement that
it does not meet every demand of
this government. It is understood.
however, that Nicaragua has sug-
gested a method of adjustment Of the
whole issue, which in its judgment
provides for settlement on an equit-
able basis for all parties interested.
The Emery claim has been hanging
fire between the state department
and Nicaragua for years. The de-
partment being unable to secure the
consent of the Central American
country to arbitrate it along lines
satisfactory to this government, that
is, by a commission sitting outside
of Nicaragua which, while passing
on the question of the right of Mic
aragua to aemnd the concession,
also should fix the amount OF dam
ages to which the Emery company
might be entitled, If any, as result
of the action of the Nicaraguan
courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23

parties, made up OF men knowing all
of the mountain trails, left Pasadena
and will search all night.
Earlier today party in which Roy
Knabenshoe, the well known aeronaut,
went to Alpine Tavern, near the sum
NIT Of Mount Lowe, and search ID now
being made from there into all of the
adjacent canyons a. report from
this party this afternoon stated that
no trace Of the missing balloon had
been found. "a. 81 Y 5 ..Ss sss
NJ Besides Captain A. E. Mueller, the
pilot, the party in the balloon includes
u. g. Gillian, Sydney Gray, harold
Parker and F. G. Podshutz, ail 81
Pasadena. Captain Mueller II the
only experienced aeronaut ID the
party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23

remedy for the growing deficiency
in the revenue, is the cutting down
of the expenses of running the gov
eminent.
Continuing the criticism of the
Payne bill, the report declares: "The
maximum and minimum tariff scheme
as set forth in the Payne bill will en-.
able foreign countries to force us to
raise the rates of the Payne sched-
ules twenty percent, which would, af-
ter making ample allowance for all
reductions in the Payne bill, increase
our tariff rates on the average much
above the rates of the Dingley law, a
prospect which will bring sorrow and
dismay to the great body of the peo-
pie"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
N. D. Land TRADE
TELEPHONE SYSTEM TRADED
FOR 5000 ACRES OF LAND
NEAR GLEN ULLIN.

Chicago, Ill.,, March 22.-The Mar
linton, ILL.,, telephone. system, repre-.
senting an investment of about $45,.
900, has been traded for 5000 acres
of land near Glen Ullin, N. D., by the
owners, DR.. J. L. Shaw, and L. H., and
]. J. Baron, and the Vanderporter
brothers.. The purchaser is a COM
pany owning number of telephone
systems.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
SETTLED.
CONTINUED from page ~

ment would undertake a settlement
in conciliatory spirit, but it must
refuse to bind itself with promises.
The deputation was part cularly anx-
ious for the reinstatement of Gran
gier and Simonet, but the premier
would not .accede to this. These men
were the ring leaders of the strike
in 1906, when they INDUCED in most
inflammatory and insulting speeches
against the government. They were
dismissed from the service on ;, this
account. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
WOMAN WILL PAY
death PENALTY

Albany, n. Y, March 22.-Governor
Hughes announced today that he had
denied the application for executive
clemency in the case of Mrs. Mary
Farmer, who is under sentence of
death at Auburn prihon for the muir
der of Mrs. Sarah Brennan at Brown
vile, near WATERFOWL. Mrs. Farmer
will be executed some time next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
kidnaped fame.

kidnapped fame.
Before retiring. for the night. Mr..
Whitla admitted that he had paid
$4,000 to the woman in the candy
store. 1t was in currency and bills.
The woman did not count the money.
Mr.. Whitla believes the woman was
an Italian, but he refuses to disclose
her identity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
BODY Is FOUND.

Reader. N. D., March 22-The body.
of J. P. Craven, the young man who
lost his life while trying to ford the
Cedar river near Howe, has been
found and taken to Lernomn, from
where it was shipped to Georgia.
During his short stay here he made
many friends who deeply sympathize
with the stricken wife and children
in their sad bereavement. % n
- ..1.-. b., ~ a 5,'I:. -l4:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
And Al Wss wei.

He had lent her his sty1ograpA1o
Pen and she commenced to write Q
Shs-"0h, It writes beautifully. I
declare I'm in love with this pen"
: Helm in love With tie holds1!s
= she saw the point. @., .,.s.t,s /.