davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
wANT BONDS INCREASED.
Railroads in Arkansas Must Make Biz
Increase.


Little Rock, Ark, June 24-Judge
Trieber today issued an order COM
uellinR the St. Louis, Iron Mountain
ana southern Railroad to increase tts
bond to $500, 900 making the total 81
GOO. 600 ana the st. Louis and South
western from 100000 to 100000.
The railroads are permitted to sign
the bonds themselves, without further
security. These bonds are to reim-
purse patrons, the railroads being re.
ouired to give receipts for the amount
OF each ticket purchased, should the
courts finally dissolve the injunction
Granted the railroads against the 0thel
Freight tariff of the Arkansas Railroad
Commission.
New Orleans, La, June 24-WNlAan
Adler. formerly president of the now
defunct state National Bank OF New
orleans. who was recently convicted OF
the charge Of mlsApplying the funds o.
the bank, was today released on bail
vending his appeal from the action Of
the lower court. An order for his re
lease on a bail bond of $4,000 wa'
sirued yesterday in Atlanta by Jus
f,cs Pardee, of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
srILL DISCUSS TELEPHoNEs.

u.sH~~nx Telegraph Superintendent
use Up Day In Arguments.
T1etroit. June 24.-Despatching by
.aienhone was the main subject under
6iscussion at the convention Of the AS
sociatiou OF Railway Telegraph Super
intendents today. From reports read
by the delegates 1t appeared that many
ana Canada are ready to adopt the tel
ephone system OF dlspatchinE trains as
soon as various necessary electrical
devices pass the experimental stage.
The theory. It was held, is pr&cn-
cable and results gained BY some rail-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

Cssst ARt1lisry Tsoep nees souAs Re-
marlssbSs sheotang.
Port Townsend. wash. June a.
Perfect marksmanship with SIX inch
disappearing rides was uade by the
ssrd Company. Coast Artillery corps.
Captain c. B. Gilbert. 1t the nrst dag
OF targst shooting with full serv,cs
conditions The firing was under reg
uiations prescribed By the War De-
partmsut for artillery commands and
u the second instance where Puget
Sound forts have secured. ono hundred
point scores In the annual tests reouar-
I'd by the Department
The esrd Company II stationed st
Fort Worden and fred at an average
range of 5000 yards az q target sixty
by thirty feet. Conditions for target
practice permit nine trial shots and
by remarkable feat the gnnners os
the s3rd Company punctured the bulls
eye with the first attempt at Local
ton. The record achieved 10 regarded
as phenomenal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
Her Husband Says
Cardui Is Good Medicine

Mrs Church, of Summit N. Co. (wfe of J. W. Church, the
Notary Publie) suffered many years with female troubles She
finally tried Cardu and in the following letter her husband tells
of hsr experience with this great medicine for He writes
my wife afflicted with female trouble for twelve yea not
able times 90 out from the house She suffered great pam in
her side and back for two weeks at time We cd in DOCTOR
family physician for many yea and il altar his treat
rts all failed tried Cardu up and strong
again. rosy vone year old girl When we began the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

In this area but two varieties or
Pine viii be considered. The two most
valuable piuss--<he Longleaf and the
Cuban or 6iash pine--on account Of
their turpentins productng value. IN
addition TO that Of lumber.
For rs.foresting purposes the Gu
s Isn m D,ns vsiasSis Of the two. being q
. much more rapid growth. This pine
requires q light sandy. ranging from
damp to wet, soil, and will thrive on
nearly all the low. wet lands Of this
bslt: the river swamps only excepted.
This pine 10 tho hardest and most pro-
lifc seed producer among southern
pines. It viii stand more shade and
are than any other variety. At the
close Of its FIRST year. It win have
trunk eight to nine inches high. At
the end of the second year, the trees
are twelve TO fifteen inches In height.
At ten to twelve years. the tree 10 if-
teen feet high. and four inches In d.
ameter. and at the age Of twenty years,
will have n height Of forty-fiye feet
and nine to ten inches In diameter at
the stump.
"At nifty years the trees will be sew
enty-nve feet high and eighteen
inches in diameter. three feet above
the stump. For example: Let one
thousand acres OF low. wet iands not
worth over two dollars (tD per acre
at the present time. be planted to Gu
ban pine trees. ten feet apart. Twen-
ty years later there wifi be an average
Of one hundred trees per acre. nine
inches in diameter. with twenty feet
clear trunk. or an average Of two
thousand feet OF lumber per acre.
Years Ago DaRerent.
Ten years ago timber Of this size
was worthless. except for turpentin-
ing, and would then have been worth
about nifty cents per acre. for three
year lease; at present the average
price paid for turpentine leases Of
three years. throughout the longieaf
belt. is six cents per box, or
allowing one box per tree tcups only
should be used. The turpentine priv
lowing 100 per cent. to be reasonable
Increase In price OF turpentine products
for a period Of twenty years. The for
est would then be worth e12 per acre
for turpentine alone.
"At the present time pine stumpage.
eight 10 ten inoh stun. 10 worth 81
per thousand. Allowing the price OF
IL not unreasonable for a period of
twenty years. the stumpage would then
be worth ~ per thousand, or So per
acre. This, with the turpentine value
of s13 per acre would bring the total
value Of the timber alone to $40 per
acre-land nct considered--a gross In
come of 50 per cent each year on
basis OF % per acre investment The
one thousand acre tract. costing $4,000
at this time, would be worth $4,000.
So much ON Cuban pine reforesting as
a commercial proposition.
The Lonwfeaf Pine.
"The longleaf pine thrives best on
light sandy soil, unduiating, rolling,
hilly ana well drained: will not toll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
METEOROLOGICAL DEPART
MENT GETTING EQUIPMENT

The first Of the equipment to be pur-
chased by the City Bacterioiogical De-
partment out OF the $500 appropriation
made by the City Council Ia re-
frigerator. The refrigerator. the most
sanitary and efficient Of its kind, has
been placed in the laboratory Of Cap
tain B. "A Taylor, and renders almost
complete the equipment OF one OF the
finest departments Of its kind In the
South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

crate shade n its early growth con-
seQuentiy must be planted where TIE
sun shineA DnniiGht 10 one Of The
nsesssary conditions for the early Do.
vsiopnsnt Of the ionsissf piAat I.
by the END Of the drst year the
pisnt has . tsp root ten insoss ious.
nah. A two yssss old he tsp rsos
Ia about three fest long; the stem rns
and ., half inchsp. Al twenty the ave-
sraEs tree viii be SIX inches In dame
tor. eighteen feet high. ~ forty years
eight to ten inches, diameter: nfty 20
sixty feet high. On old nsids. the
growth Of iongisaf saplings v about
per ssn s more sap,d s ssfs az
~ ten to twelve inches Ia diameter at
thirty years; turpentfne value sarns -
Cuban pine. The differences In the tive
varieties Of pines from the STANDPOINT
OF an investment, being In favor OF the
Cuban pine. at the ratio Of about TIVE
TO one.
THE Cuban pine paying nifty Per
rent. annually on the Investment for .
twenty year term. while the longieaf
would yield twenty-five per cent Tor
forty year term.
Planting Cuban and Longneaf.
"GatherfnG the seed-This should be
done In September and early In octo-
her before the cones open. In almcAt
every locality in the longleaf belt. log
'ging operations continue throughout
the year. The best plan II to follow
the log lawyers gathering the unopen-
ed cones from the tops Of the freshly
fallen trees. The cones thus collected
should be housed under . good roof.
and on q close door, where they will
mature and open. Then II thoroughly
stirred after opening. the seeds viii
fall to tho foor. After the cones are
thrown out the seed may be collected
and will then be ready to plant.
Planting.
THE seed should be planted early In
the spring, February. March and April
Plant two seeds In q place to insure a
stand. Ten feet apart each way is
about the right distance. but always In
an open spot where sunlight will fall
for at least . portion Of the day.
Boys can do the planting. using
wedge pointed stick to break the soil
for the seed and covering the seed
roughly with the foot. and not over
one-half inch deep. At the end Of
the third year. the trees will be ready
for the first thinning. Thin down to
two hundred trees per acre, as evenly
distributed apart AZ possible. Pruning
shears or sharpsl<nife should be used.
Cut the seplings out near the ground.
Always thin in the winter. This work,
II done In late spring, summer. or fall.
may result In killing every sapiing in
the field. Once the seed are planted.
keep out fires"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25
APPEAL IS TO
PLANT TREES
Nature Must Be Given
Her Chance.
50 SAYS GOVERNMENT EXPERT
Lumbermen Should Change Methods
and Stop Fires.
cuban And Lonxieaf yellow Pines
Are Recommended For Planting
.-covernor To Put Lesisia-
ton I'm Call.
50 SAYS GOVERNMENT EXPERT

Inasmuch as Governor Conner has as
sured the State Commission of Forestry
that more efficient laws for the preser-
walton OF Alabama forests will be in
cluded In the call for an extra session.
the timber and lumber industry of
the state has been aroused to an un-
usual interest in the reforesting propo-
sttion. Right after the interesting re-
port of the United States bureau ex-
pert J. H Foster, who surveyed the
forests OF Alabama and told of rapid
other expert B. F. Bates, of the United
States Department of Interior, to tell
OF how the timbermen and lumber
men may replenish the woods.
Mr.. Bates handed to Secretary John
II. Wallace, Jr., OF the State Commits
sion, an Instructive document yester-
day. The bureau expert during last
week had warned the people that in
fifteen years at the present rate OF cut
ting timber the citizens would be cast
ing about for wood fuel. Mr.. Bates
after several years study of condi-
tions in Alabama, Is out with a number
of suggestions which he declares has
received the approval of at least TWEEN
~ leading lumbermen In the pine re-
gion of this state. He advises first,
that some stringent measures be taken
TO stop the endless fires that are ruin
Ing the young pine, and that the lum-
bering methods be SO changed that at
least seed bearing trees are left In the
wake of the ruthless axe.
Recommends Planting.
In other words, Mr. Bates appeals to
the lumbermen and the state govern
uent to let nature work with It's proper
agencies and good deal OF good will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

be done And - for. the s.soo,ooo Aarss
Of barren iand---AccordinG @ his esti-
mats--in the so-calisd yellow ana
Cuban pine belt. he recommends an
Immediate campaign Of rsforestfns.
He throws out valuable suggsstions a.
TO planting the trees. telling particu-
iarly OF the Cuban pine ana the yellow
long leaf variety OF pine.
Calculations are furnished az to the
value Of the cultivated timber crops
ten. twenty and forty years hence,
showing that II IL one Of the biggest
Investments open to the owners Of
land today.
Following are the conclusions Of Mr..
Bates:
80 far pine planting In this state
has been left to nature. and had Il not
been for constantly recurring fires.
practically all of the cut over areas
of pine lands in the state not under
cultivation. would now be thickly
covered with a thrifty growth Of
young pine. There are, however. other
agencies operating against natures ef-
forts to re-seed the lands. the most
prominent of which Is the habit of the
leaving no seed-bearing trees. These
two agencies. principally. account for
the present conditions In Alabama's cut
over pine belt.
Barren Pine Lands.
The two main causes producing bar
rem pine lands are: First. forest fires;
second. cutting down all seed-bearing
trees In numbering.
in the virgin forests and partly cut
over lanis. reforestins 10 simple and
the means obvious. Simply keep out
fires and In logging. leave o sufficient
number OF seed-bearing trees, at
proper distances and nature will do
the rest in most cases.
The low and wet. the rough, billy
ami broken lands. unfit for agricul-
tural purposes, unstable, and unpro-
ductive: what to do with these lands
and how to re-forest them, in the sub
tect of this paper.
Region .
1.-THE Coastal. plain of Alabama, ex-
tending over the Tidewater area. and
the rolling pine hills or pine forests,
reaching from the Gulf north to an
average distance of seventy-five miles.
CONSTITUTES the main belt of the Long
leaf and Cuban pine. North of this
belt lies a mixed growth of pines and
hardwoois. The mixed belt win re-
ceiye attention in another paper.
"Throughout southern Alabama. In
the Longleaf Pine beH, there are at
least 100000 acres of barren. or
nearly barren cut over pine lands, at
present at least. practically unstable.
being composed of low wet lands.
crawfish flats and .hiiiy and broken
sand lands, being assessed for taxes.
at from one dollar to two dollars per
acre. Their ONLY use being such graz
ing as their scanty heritage affords.
and hardly sufficient OF that to keep
alive the neanest of scrub stock. How
to ;re-forest these lands in pine and
convert them from a non-interest bear
ing. to an interest bearing investment.
will here be shown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

M8KyAHMB OUANDkzN1d91ssH1 ~ A~"s0~
Bwecfaa CaN
Seattle. June 3k--Mrs- Emma n
steiner. nrse Of the members OF the
Alaska Yukon-RMcEfio caznxn&&9acn %
be Appointed by Governor Awstin L
crothers. OF AsrylAnG stared last night
that the commission Eppoin4ed by Gov
ernor Crothers ana Mayor NfhoCl. OF
Baltimore would arffye n, . special car
to be in atteudance Il the exposition
ON Maryland day, August 3s. There are
nineteen members Of the commission.
three women and sixteen men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

Warm Springs Co., % now open for
guests. This II the best summer resort
in Georgia, combining more features
for comfort, health and pleasure than
any other one res0rt-close by and
moderate rates. Write for booklet with
full information. Chas. l.. Davis,
Proprfetof. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

the 0rpAsum Picture shew grOws
more popular every day. Whyy Bess
PactwEo show ever pat ons Do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

Some Of the smartest clothes for att
tie girls are of white pidue and rep,
trimmed with northumberland bands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

light sandy soil, unduiating, rolling,
hilly and well drained; will not toll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-25

In other words. Mr.. Bates appeals to
the lumbermen and the state govern
ment to let nature work with It's proper
agencies and a good deal OF good will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
l@NsfasT9 '-'~> n g. - = IN @s@
! h the Supreme Court l.
Filed 5, 1909.
**>*~* **~*%** :
Filed. June 5, 1909.

l. Issuing a filing receipt; Effect
off: Issuing q filing receipt does not
constitute a contract between the ap
plicant and the United States, and
he obtains no vested right to the land
filed upon.
2. Refusal to dismiss alleged con-
test: The land department had the
power to order hearing as to the
rights of the parties to the land in
controversy, and it was not error for
the local land officers to refuse to
dismiss the hearing ON the grounds
of the insufficiency of the affidavit
and notice of hearing when both
parties appeared and took part in the
proceedings.
3. Commissioner of General Land
Office, Power The commissioner of
the general land of1ce has power to
cancel an entry.
4. Decisions of Land Department
on questions of fact final: The de-
cision of the land department upon
controverted questions Of fact in
volved in the cancellation Of an entry
and in awarding the land to the party
entitled thereto is final and con-
elusive, and binding on the courts
provided, the parties interested have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

Attorney and Mrs. Faber, C. B
Schaffer, DR.. Benson and I. M. Pier
Of Glen Ullin, were in the city over
Friday night to attend the play.
ID. F. SWEET of Garrison, was do
ing business in the city Friday.
e. A. Lillibridge Of Dickinson
was visitor in the city Saturday.
Charles Wing Of Darlington, and
Attorney John Greene of Minot, were
callers at the Tribune plant and look
ed it over from cellar to attic.
Miss Adele Johnson leaves today
to visit friends in Aberdeen, and later
will go to California for three
months visit.
-Eivind Semling returned Saturday
from st. Olafs college, Mortified,
Mimi, having completed his years
work.
Driscoll News: Surveyor Harold
of Bismarck, was at this place yes
terday surveying some lots in the De
Croft addition.
-Driscoll News: Geo. Gillett was
at Bismarck Sunday visiting with his
daughter. Alice, who is in the hospital
at that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
"a - : - L-9E Z S~a3~S 20
AT THE GEM

Prof. Armand's scenic-electric pro
duction of "The City of Yesterday
or The Frisco Earthquake, will be
the feature attraction of the program
starting with today's matinee and
together with the high class musical
act of "Black and Black" this will
make one of the finest vaudeville
programs, ever seen here. During
ais stay out west, Manager Hirscl
has had the occasion of witnessing
Prof. Armand's act and he claims it
to be the best act of its kind, SO the
patrons of the Gem can expect an
extraordinary treat. n..
The picture change contains fea-
ture film, "The Mexican's Gratitude,
a true story of Western life, an inter.
esting drama, "A Home at Last,
and a comedy subject is "A Cure for
Rheumatism"
The Gem continues to be the favor
tie amusement place Of the Bismarck
people and the management Is al
ways on the lookout for the best at
fractions, both in vaudeville and pic
lures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

been heard or have an opportunity to
be heard. , g.
5. Opportunity to be. heard; Rules
Of the Department.: Disregard of the
rules, If any, which does not result
in the denial Of the right or in the
loss Of. an opportunity to be heard
will not affect the decision.
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal from the district court OF
Richland county: Hon. Frank p.
Allen, J. !.
Action by Frank N. FOrman
against Simon p. Hea1ey.
From a judgment in favor of de-
PENDANT, plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed.
Ink & Wallace, for appellant.
Chas. E. Wolfe, for respondent.
Opinion by Carmody, j.. Fisk and
Spalding,.J. J.,> concur.
Morgan, c. j., not participating.
Ellsworth, j., concurs specially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
TOO GOOD 70 MISS.

The Hon. J. Adam Bede OF, Minne-
sofa, will bring the lecture course
season to q glorious close tomorrow
evening at the Bijou. The seat res
ervation went with a rush yesterday
morning and Mr.. Bede will be greet
ed with a packed house to hear him
discuss .sOur Nation; It's Problems
and Progress" Mr.. Bede has a ma
tional reputation as lecturer and
during his stay in congress was
known as "The Humorist of the
House." It therefore goes without
saying that all who hear him tomor-
row evening will be thoroughly en-
tertained. A laugh every minute is
his record. There are few good
seats still left. The general admis-
sion has been placed at 50 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
THE CHOICE, or A zPRoFEssIoN

THE CHOICE. OF A zPRoFEssIoN:
This evening at the Methodist
church the pastor, is to preach the
first Of series of sermons on "Life's
Problems" His subject tonight will
be 1.-THE Choice Of an Occupation"
and how to succeed in it. The sermon
will undoubtedly reveal the secret
NJ success. as the pastor has >exper-
fenced IT in his work. The choir will
render some new music suitable to
the occasion. The new church. the
comfortable -pews.zs the good lights,
add considerable to the pleasing en-
vironment: Young people will find
the sermon especially helpful in de-
Gliding ON a Hfe's career. 81 Everyone
Is welcome.H h:a4 -, 49, - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
rlI.L RELEAsEb SATURDAY

FFSS For the first time in fifteen years
Joseph Till breathed the outdoor air
Saturday without the watchful eye OF
q prison guard upon him. TIN was
spardoned Friday and released from
the pen Saturday forenoon. He Will
ybe provided with shelter and food
by Fl. Clemens of the Catholic church
for few days, until he Is able to
make arrangements; for a position
which he says is waiting for him in
Fargo. Till is naturally pleased at
the outcome Of his long efforts for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
WILL HAVE A SHRINE.

Will HAVE = 8HRINE.
At meeting Of the Shriners al
Fargo Thursday evening the petition
of the Grand Forks Shriners for the
establishment of a Shrine in Grand
Forks was considered favorably, the
vote of: the Fargo. Shrine being a
unanimous endorsement Of the plan.
With this Recommendation the propo-
sition Of establishing q Shrine In
Grand Forks will 60 before the I'm
perial Shrine at Louisville. KY. next
week and It is now practically Ger
tain that the petition will be grant
ed - y -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
BERT ALLEN MAKES GOOD.

BERT ALLEN MAKES GOOD.
Bert Allen, formerly of Bismarck,
remembers one Of his teachers Of IA
years ago with an invitation to at
tend the graduating exercises Of the
Nebraska state university at Lincoln.
He is a member of the law school
graduating class, and on June 10 will
receive the degree of Bachelor of
Laws. Bert's friends will be glad
to hear of his success in in complet-
ing his course. He has been working
in an office days and attending even
ing classes to educate hismeh for his
profession, 49, n ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
SPECIAL LAND AGENT.

George M. Laird, special agent OF
the U. 8. general land Office, is in
Bismarck to remain for some time
looking up all proofs protested by
anyone. He has been attached to the
Duluth office but is transferred to
Fargo to work in North Dakota. Mrs.
Laird accompanies her husband and
they will remain until the work in
this district is finished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
OFF FOR RIVER TRIP.

OFF FOR RIVER TRIP.
State Auditor Brightbill left on No.
4, for: Grand Forks yesterday, where
he will make the trip from Grand
Forks to Winnipeg by steamer down
the Red river. It is expected the trip
will take two or three days and the
members Of the party will return by
rail. The trip is made for the pur-
pose of showing that the Red river
is navigable and ought to be full OF
interest,", :,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
THE BLIND, PIocER's PLEA.

Under the above sensational head
ing the pastor of the Presbyterian
church announces his evening service.
The subject will be treated without
gloves.
The music will be led by a chorus,
and there will be special musical num-
bers. All are invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
aEccE HoMoln

The subject Of the sermon Rev.
Geo. B. Newcomb will preach from
before the class of 1909 this morn.
ing In the Presbyterian church, is
"Ecce Honor Z 4 : 4 A4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
ELKS LODGE.

An Elks lodge for Bismarck Is be-
ing agftated BY local members of the
order and a petition for the organiza-
ton Of a lodge here circulated with
in the past few days has q large
number Of signatures from residents
Of Bismarck, Washburn and other ter
ritory within this Jurisdiction. A
population Of 5000 fs necessary for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

The Senior class of the Bismarck
high school will deliver a comedy
entitled 1.-THE Professor" at the .Bi.
jou Tuesday evening, June 8. Don't
miaa; # %%%