davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

eral appraisers. inyolving laws and
regulations governing fhc collection Of
customs. The decision of the courts of
customs appeals shall be final in all
cases.
Importers, OWNERS. consignees or the
agents of any importers of merchun-
disc, or collectors, or the secretary Of
The treasury, may, within sixty days
after the entry of the Judgment of the
board Of general appraisers in n Gus
toms case. apply to the court of Gus
toms appeals for a review. In Alaska
and the insular possessions ninety days
will be allowed
To represent the government in all
matters Of reapportionment and classi-
Hcation of imported goods, and all cns-
toms litigation, an assistant attorney
general and five assistant attorneys
general are provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Taft's Nominations.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-President
Taft today sent 10 the senate the fol
lowing nominations:
TO he associate justice Of the su.
premc court of Arizona, Ernest w.
Lewis Of Arizona.
premc court Of New Mexico. Afford
". Cooley and Merritt G.. Meccham,
both of New Mexico.
To he first assistant commissioner of
patents, Cornelius G. Billings of Yer
mont
To he assistant commissioner of pat
cnts. Frederick 4. Tcnnant of Ripley,
y. Y.
Mr.. Cooley was formerly an assist.
ant attorney general of the United
States, was one Of President Roose'
volt S closest personal friends, and n
member of his famous ''Cennis cabi-
net -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
EUGENE w. CHAFIN IS
TO BE HERE SUNDAY

Eugene W. Chain. candidate for tho
presidency on the Prohibition ticket at
the last election. will arrive In this ,ity
Sunaay morning and VII stay over Men
Ehn TO make a number of addresses white
IN the city, two of which he will deliver
sunday.
al $50 o'clock IN the afternoon Mr.
Chapn will speak ut The First Methodist
church, and at o'clock In the evening
ne VII make an address al the Assembly
liver one or two address Monday, ar
rangements for which nave not yet been
completed. He Will arrive here directly
:iom Chicago on the Los Angeles lin
iIed. "
MIR. Chain IS travelling about the coun-
try occurring under the direction Of the
Prohibition national committee He is
wcll-known lawyer and an eloquent
speaker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
BAMBGRGER ROAD BONDS
SELLING WE'LL IN BOSTON
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOSTON, Mass, April 30.-A 500 900
block Of Salt Lake & Ogden railway
bonds offered on the Boston market by
n. w. Harris & Co, the Boston bank.
ers, is meeting with a ready sale at 30
and accrued interest. These bonds arc
tho , per cent first mortgage issue, ma
turing February |, 1884, and at the
above price they net 5.07 per cent in
come to purchasers, who are mainly
small investors, trustees and estates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Tobacco Men Protest.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Thc sen
ate committee on finance today heard
protests from large delegation of to.
bacco men aud cigarmakcrs against the
free admission into the United States
Of Philippine tobacco. The delegation
included tobacco growers Of Connccl-
cut and Pennsylvania and represents
tives Of the cigarmakcrs international
union,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
RAILROAD NOTES

John a. Reeves. general freight agent
OF the Oregon Short Line. Is expected
home from business trip 10 Chicago
early next week.
u. B. Eldredge. local travelling freight
agent OF the Rock Island and Frisco
lines. returned Friday from a business
trip 10 the southern part of the state
connected with wool shipments.
a w. Randall local travelling passon~
ger agent OF the Rock Island and Frisco
lines, returned Friday from IA business
trip TO points in the southern part Of the
state.
The case OF Robinson VS.. the American
Car and Foundry company. involving all
Will be heard May 6 In the United States
circuit court OF appeals at Chicago and
in the United States court OF claims AT
Washington, n c., May 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Klein Is Deported.

TACOMA. Wash, April 30.-Josbua
Klein, the radioactive philosopher,
was turned over to the immigration OF
flcers today and at once taken TO New
York for deportation to Switzerland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
PERSONAL.

j. w. Fulcher, an international
Harvester Co. block man, at Dickin-
son, was in the city Saturday.
L. E. Heaton of Mckenzie, was
in tho city over Friday night.
-Vint Craven and wife of Menoken
were shopping in the city on Satur-
day.
Rev. G. w. Stewart of New Salem,
was in the city between trains on
Saturday.
DIR. r. o. Thompson of Wilton,
was in the city Saturday.
Attorneys Biting and Shaw of
Mandan were over Saturday doing
legal business in the city.
Judge B. F. S2alding of the ST.
preme court, went to Fargo Saturday
to pass Sunday at home.
Judge Ellsworth was a passenger
to jamestown Saturday to spend Sun
day with his family.
-Seeley P. Mount has gone to
Cleveland, o., to spend the winter
with his grand parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Get Your Satisfy.

-. That will be the slogan at the din.
ner served by the ladies' of the Cath
Ollie church at Romans Cafe Wednes-
day evening, beginning at $50. The
price of admission will be fifty cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
COUNTY TREASURER
kOSITSkY REPLIES
EXPLAINS WHY THE PALLADIUM
HAS 1T IN FOR HIM.
Bismarck, N. D. 6, 1909.

Bismarck, N. D.,6, 1909.
To the taxpayers of Burleigh county:
In reply to the manufactured"
letter which appeared in the last is
sue of the Palladium, Hold Up BY
Kositzky," will say, that ever since
held up the Palladium's warrants
for county printing and advertising,
which they seem to have hold on,
and made them come to time for their
personal tax covering six years and
amounting to $574.15 it seems to have
hurt their feelings very much.
am a servant of the people, and
aim to treat them all alike, not for
my own personal interest only, but
the tax payers, and the welfare of the
county Also If the Palladium will
only explain why they failed to pay
their taxes for six successive years
without making any effort whatever
to pay same, until I held them up,
and meanwhile drawing more rev.
enue from the county than they were
really entitled to, their story would
be completed. In regards to the Bis
marck Water Company's taxes will
say, this company is not in existance
any more, the present company be-
ing the Bismarck Water. Supply
Company which company being Or
ganized after the Bismarck Water
Company had gone into the hands Of
receivers. A corporation wiped out
by the federal court. If the taxes
against the Bismarck Water Com
pany for the years 1896 and 1897 can
be collected from the Bismarck Water
Supply Company, the opinion from
States Attorney Stevens on file in the
county auditors Office fails to show it..
States Attorney Stevens also has
an opinion on file in the auditors Of
fee as to the duties of the county
commissioners in the premises, of
which E. G. Patterson Is chairman,
and also the owner Of the Palladium,
and what they are required to do &C
cording to law before any bill is al
lowed.
In the case where I refused to al
low payment on A. F. Nelson's war
rant the county commissioners fail
ed to deduct taxes as required to be
done according to our North Dakota
laws. Mr.. Nelson owes two years
taxes as it appears on the records and
still the commissioners did not OBJ
serve it.
G. r. KOSITZKY,
County Treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

dorsement by the voters at the pri.
maries should entitle him to consid-
Grafton. Mr.. Cashel did not say any;
thing with reference to the nature
of his conference with the COVER
nor.
It is likely that all the pros and
cons with reference to various candi.
dates have been presented to the gov
ernor and that an appointment is
likely to be forthcoming in a day
or so.
The Macarthur or Bruegger appoint
ment Is said to be possible as a
means OF getting away from the diff
ferences of opinion that exists with
reference to some of the democrats
who have been more prominently in
the limelight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
MUCH G0ODLAND IN
THE RESERVATION
sEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF
LAND OPENED IS GOOD FOR
FARMING.
Natural Gas Has Been Found Near
LeBeau - New Land District Is to
Be Formed.

All parties who have drawn num-
bers in the land lottery arc receiv'
ing offers of services of locators. AS
there will be about 100000 acres
of land to be selected good many
persons will engage the services OF
locators who are familiar with the
character of the land. the location OF
new railroads, new towns, and gener-
al development that Is going to oc'
cur in the new reservation about to
be opened. It is said that about rs
per cent of the land is good for agri-
cultural purposes. The lands are un'
dulating in most cases, and favorably
watered with numerous streams. One
Of the TOWNSHIP agents of the Mime
apolis and st. Louis Railroad says in
his prospectus:
There is also a considerable guam
tity of Ignite coal along the Nor,
eau river and it's tributaries. Good
timber is found along the Moreau
and Cheyenne rivers and soma tim
Der is found along all of the dozens
Of tributaries of the two important
rivers named.
Natural gas can be found at a
depth of 1900 to 1900 feet on the east
ern portion of tho reservation near
LeBeau, but not on the northern por-
ton. Many families near LeBeau are
now using natural gas in their farm
and ranch houses with which to cook
and to heat and light their houses.
The natural gas at LeBeau will make
a manufacturing center Of the town in
the very near future. A company has
been formed to furnish heat, light and
power to the people Of LeBeau. An
offer has been made to a Chicago
manufacturing company and accepted
to bring a factory to LeBeau during
the early spring."
A new land district is to be form
ed from the lands to be opened and
three railroads are projected into the
new country, while some twenty new
towns are expected to be established
there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
BISMARCK -.
Minister IS dead
FORMER BISMARCK MINISTER
PASSES TO THE GREAT
BEYOND,
Rev. J. M. Bull, Builder Of Old Meth
odist Church, Called to His Max
er Recently.

The Minneapolis Journal of last
Friday records the death of Rev. J. M.
Bull at Gentry, Ark, Nov. 3, of pneu-
monia. Col. J. M. Bull was the pas
tor of the Methodist churcS in Bis
marck from 1879 to 1882, remaining
in charge three years.
During his passionate the old vhurch
that has just been abandoned, was
built. He raised the money himself
and gamblers, saloon keepers and
merchants aided him in his work of
building by material financial assis-
lance.
He himself handled the spade and
the shovel in making tho excavation
for the basement. He also built al
most single handed, the old parson-
age out of the material that was left
over from the building of the church.
He was a positive force in the city
during his stay and preached on the
street corners of the city very often
drawing immense crowds by his won
derful singing. He had little organ
on which accompanied himself and
he sang his way into the hearts of
the rough element in the city and
gained hearing for the spoken WORD
which otherwise would have been
passed by UNDECIDED. He was man
who was filled with zeal for the Mas.
ters work and his zeal did not run
away with his discretion. He was
skillful fisher of men and his heart
was filled with the milk of human
kindness. All the old timers will re-
greet the passing away of such man.
He visited the city in 1897 during
ministry of Rev. Spoor, and helped to
raise the debt then hanging over the
church, and he returned again in the
spring of 1898 and conducted revival
services for three weeks.
Since leaving Bismarck he has been
a presiding elder in southwestern
Minnesota, and had recently gone to
Arkansas
Mrs. j. R. Dunn had just heard re-
Gently from Mrs. Bull and received
from her copy of Bible stories in
verse: No doubt friends in the city
will learn later the details in regard
to Rev. Bulls death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Y. N. A. GYMNASIUM
TO open WEDNESDAY
ALL INTERESTED ARE REQUEST
ED TO BE PRESENT AT
THAT DATE.
Girls Class Will Be Organized Thurs.
day Afternoon Class Will Be
Limited in Numbers.

The gymnasium will open Tuesday
evening, Nov. 9. All young men, and
all business men interested in the
work, are invited to be on hand that
evening to meet the instructors and
plan for the seasons work.
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 Mr..
Roberts will meet all the boys between
the ages of IL and Is years inclusive.
The class will probably be limiter
to twenty-five in number. Any boy
of good, moral character is eligible.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 Mrs. A.
F. Dullam will meet all girls who de-
sire to take up gymnasium work.
Girls in the high school and the 7th
and 9Th grades are eligible for mem
bership. This class also will be linn
tied in number.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
TWO MORE ADDED TO
SENATORIAL LIST
M'ARTHUR AND BRUEGGER ARE
THE LAST MENTIONED CAM
DiDATEs FOR PLACE.
cashel Was In the city Saturday and
Conferred With the Governor-Hil-
dreth Still In the Race.

Another week has passed and no
senator has been named.
According to a report from dem
ocrat high in the councils Of the par.
ty, an appointment may be made on
Monday, and Senator d. H. McArt-
hu of Bottineau county, and John
Bruegger are added to the list of
available candidates. Macarthur Is a
state senator and was among the
guests of the city Saturday. He was
accompanied by William Collins, also
of Bottineau, and national commit
teeman of the democratic party in the
state. Both gentlemen were closeted
with the governor for some time yes.
tarday. At the close of the confer
ence neither would say anything with
reference to what has been discussed,
except In general way. ~ NY 81
Mr.. Collins stated that so far as
he knew tho democratic organization
lin the state has endorsed no particu-
lar candidate, and that all the recon-
cmendations had been personal and in
dividual and had been so made. He
did not think there was any likelihood
of an organization endorsement Of any
single candidate. IL: -,z,,r ~.+.& =.
Macarthur had nothing to say with
reference to. what had taken place.
night that he was cmfwypetaoincmf
but the statement was made last night
that he was candidate and was be-
ing seriously considered as available
material, as was also John Bruegger
of Williston. =. "a.
Senator J. L; Cashel Of Grafton was
IAN arrival in the city yesterday noon
sshnd was with the governor for an
hour or moro. He left in the after
noon for the east: Mr.: Cashel is a
candidate fol-: the place and, his
! friends say, feel that his services to
!, the party in the state and his en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
DRY FARMING PAYS
A MONTANA farmer
NEAR BILLINGS
APPLIES PRINCIPLES WITH
SUCCESS.
Shallow Flowing and Frequent Har-
rowing Did the Business - Durum
Wheat Made Good Showing.

Seven miles from Billings On high
bench land, T. J. Bouton of that city,
has demonstrated the profitable re-
suits Of applying dry farming prin'
ciples in raising grain, says the Dry
Farming Congress Bulletin. Mr.. Bou'
ton has a number of fields of grain in
which the harvesters are at work, one
of which is representative of the en-
tire ranch.
This particular field was plan: ed
April 20 to durum wheat. The sod
was broken only four inches deep,
horses being used for blowing and
that being the limit of depth to which
tn, plow could be forced without a
traction outfit. Mr.. Bouton employed
a Missourian to take care of the field,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

a man who had been accustomed to
old fashioned methods of farming IN
the east and middle west. The grain
came up with an unusually thrifty ap'
pearance. Mr.. Pouton instructed the
Misourian to keep right on harrow
ing and the easterner in establishment
told his employer that he would ruin
the finest field of grain in Yellowstone
county if 10 attempted to run har-
row over it, but Mr. Routon, having
faith in the dry farming methods,
ordered the narrowing to continue.
The field was narrowed three times
after the grain came up, once being
after it had headed out. To the as
constituent Of the Missourian, instead
of running the field the grain grew
more prosperously and promisingly
than anything he had ever seen. An
ordinary spike harrow was used.
IT endeavored to follow out the sug-
gestions made at the Dry Farming
congress at Cheyenne" said Mr.. Bou-
ton, land l am fully convinced that
the so-called dry farmers are right. l
believe if I had been able to pillow
deeper I would have gotten even bet
ter results. The samples of this
wheat which I am exhibiting were
picked at random from thu field OF
ninety,two aires. The heads are 3k
to I inches long, we'll filled and the
kernels are plump and solid. l BE-
lieve the result will be at least rs
bushels to the acre. My other fields
of grain show an equally thrifty con-
dition and are proof to me that the
only way to successfully raise grain
on these bench lands is by consc.ent-
iously following dry farming meth
eds"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
GILBREATn and WEIGH
To nat. farm MEETING
SLOPE COUNTRY WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED At THE GILL
cAGO MEET.
Object Of Congress Is to Promote
Farm knowledge and Encourage
Farm Home Building.

During the five days commencing
on November 18th the National Farm
Congress will hold its first session at
the city of Chicago.
The object of the congress is the
general diffusion of knowledge of
Americas farm lands; to educate and
accurately inform the people of the
entire country as to the possibilities
for developing of all lands within the
United States, and the opportunities
for the homeseekers to achieve indie
pendent life and fortune; to promote
the movement for land development,
the settling, colonization and bring
ing into permanent use of all lands
now unsettled and uncultivated, or
not cultivated in the correct manner;
to advance farm knowledge and en-
courage the farm-building spirit of
the American people. It will endeav-
or to establish means by which the
homeseeker may more easily and
quickly secure definite, reliable and
accurate information as to, the lands
and opportunities. the advantages as
well as the disadvantages Of any sec
ton to which he may be attracted.
A wide publicity of the facts with
reference to this particular section of
the country will no doubt be the df-
rect result of this congress, and the
slope country will be represented at
the smeeting by the state commits
sioner of agriculture. w. G. Gilbreath
and A. B. WEIGH, both of this city.
Commissioner Gilbreath has done a
great work along lines Of settling and
development of this state. and 1t is
expected that much actual good will
be accomplished at the meeting OF the
congress with him at the head Of the
delegation from North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
II You Can't Come &1n>,4
Telephone Nos 111l

See display ad Of Sorority Choco
lates. Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
farmers INSTITUTES
FOR. NOV. and DEC.
WEEK WILL START OFF WITH BIG
Meeting AT LITTLE CITY,
OF BEACH.
OF BEAcH.
Twenty-six Towns Will Be Visited
During the Next Two Weeks-Much
Interest Shown This Year.

Farmers institutes have been an
nounced by Prof. Hoverstad for the
months Of November and December
as follows:
Beach-Nov. 8.
Belfield-Nov. 9.
New England-Nov. II and IL.
Dickinson-Nov. 10.
Richardton-Nov. Is.
Glen Ullin-Nov. 16.
Hebron-Nov. II.
New Salem-Nov. 10.
Thorson-Nov. %.
Powers Lake-Nov. %.
White Earth-Nov. "a.
Wheelock-Nov &c.
Buford-Nov. q.
Stanley-Nov. 20.
Berthold-Nov. 30.
Dogden-Dec. 2.
Ryder-Dec. 4.
Douglas-Dec. 6.
Max-Dec. 7.
Lakota-Dec. II.
Marion-Dec. IA.
Litchville-Dec. Is.
.Nome-Dec. 16.
Kensal-Dec. is.
Nigara-Dec. 20.
!. Larimore-Dec. 81 and q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

r.. The Tribune ~ Columns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

into consideration that for more than
half IL decade past solu~ uf the lead
ing European powers aud notably
France and Germany. have been Civ
ing vastly mere attention II all
branches of aeronautics than has this
government, However, until the war
department recently took steps to pro
vide a special aviation field M nation
had thought ii necessary IL provide u
specially prepared practice ground fer
It's aerial scouts. one and all they
did just as Uncle sam did until ra-
cently-made use of military parade
ground in some convenient location.
When United States army aeroplans
M. | was first delivered Ia the war
department the unofficial and official
tests were all conducted 1T Fart Ayer.
IA. where the trsau;S of the army :
atriglisie balloon NJ. | had previously
h@an carried OH. FoEt Myer, which is
located just across the Potomac river
from Washington. II. =. is very Colt
Yenieut to the seat of government anI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

this i an imrortsn; requisite in Il
government aviation field. for the
powers that be at Hiss coiumhia's
capital wish To keep In very close
touch with all that Is done in military
aeronautics, That. however. was al
most its only Recommendation. The
country around Fort Myer Is rough
and broken; there are many trees and
Fseore buildings than arr welcomed by
nervous aviator seeking a place to
aAght. The Wright brothers regis
tered objections 10 thu locality when
they were putting the new machine
through its PAGES IL prove that il met
government requirements. and when
the authorities decided to accept the
machine At <so.0o0 provided tha
Hrlskts would teach two army off,
cars how 10 operate il. they adso-
Gated saa.r more suitable scene for the
schn"ling.
After cangasstug various sites the
Officers 81 the signal corps. who have
the matter ia charge, finatls selected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

the one At College Park. Here the
government has a level field OF sew
erai hundred acres under lease until
mex, spring. and can purchase the
property if il should be deemed de-
sirabts. similarly adjoining property
can he ahta ned if il il desired to eS-
pana the aviation field Climatic con-
ditions and the wind records of this
locality are such as 10 indicate that
experiments in flying can he carried
on during the greater Part of the year.
There Is much work ahead If the
military authorities carry out their
present program with reference TO
aeronautics. The instruction Of the
two premier army aeronauts-Lien-
tenant I.ahm and Lieutenant Hum
rAries-hy Wilbur Wright was but 4
beginning. These two officers in turn
are tn teach their brother officers Of
the signal corps how b. manage asro-
planes alaft. and when a number Of
the Officers have qualified rs aero
plantsts there will b. entered upon