davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1909-03-04
A CYCLONE MAY VISIT YOUR
 HOME

At any hour. Are you pre- pared to receive it's destruct- i've call9 Protect your houses, barns, household goods and other property against cy- clones, tornadoes, fire and tightening, with one of the best insurance policies that can be had anywhere. The price is small and the protec- tion great. See me NOW. You know not what minute your property may 20.
 G, w. BARBER. Agt.
Woodruff County news., 1909-03-04

Subscribe now for the NEWS.
 Don't fail to attend the play at at the school auditorium on the night of March 26. Tickets for sale at the Fakes Mer- camille Go. Price 25c. Resered seats 35c.
Woodruff County news., 1909-03-04

presence of our friends, and trust that you will be with us again.
Woodruff County news., 1909-03-04
You Read the Other Fellows Ad

You are reading this one. That should convince you that advertising in these
 columns is profitable
 proposition; that it will bring business to your
 store. The fact that the other fellow advertises is probably the reason he is
 getting more business than
 is falling to you. Would
 it not be well to give the other fellow chance To Read Your Ad.
 In These Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03

will have the authority to designate
the places where booths can be erect
ed and the matter will probably
come up at the next meeting.
The commercial club and commit
tees named by that body are getting
busy and it is likely that an abund-
ance of literature and advertising
will be promulgated during the next
two weeks Among other ways of
advertising the fact that Bismarck is
the only registration point in North
Dakota it is proposed to take advan-
tage of the various expositions being
held throughout the country and es-
pecialy the Seattle exposition and
the Minnesota state fair.
The Enthusiastically the
Northern Pacific and 500 will coop
crate and already it is announced
that extra inducements will be offer
ed and stop-over privileges given.
The 500 will make tickets good from
Seattle coming through on the main
line via Minot to Minneapolis and
St. Paul good to take side trip from
Drake around to Bismarck and back
to the main line again at Hankinson.
Passengers going west will have like
privilege it is promised.
As the date approaches the more
it is being discovered that a great
deal of interest attaches to this draw
ing. There is such vast tract of
land to be opened thousands will
have an opportunity to draw num-
Der. Taking the total number of
tracts Of land to be drawn and the
possible number who will register,
making liberal guess, there will be
about one out of each twenty-five
who will draw a prize, which is SO
much greater percentage than any
| previous drawing of the kind many
| will be attracted to the proposition
who would not otherwise have much
| interest in it. AS the Bismarck Tri.
bune will from time to time contain
| full information and instructions re-
! garding this drawing those interest.
. ed will find this paper almost indis'
pensable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03

application to any applicant whose
qualifications are in doubt until the
applicant has been referred to and
his qualifications determined by the
registration officer and they must
carefully examine all applications for
registration sworn to at their booth
and cause all defects therein to be
corrected before they are delivered
to the applicants.
10. Il member of the association or
other person shall be appointed by
the treasurer, with the approval OF
the president, to act as cashier OF
each shift during the time they shall
be on duty, and. the treasurer shall
be responsible for the acts Of the
persons so appointed.
II. Each applicant will be required
to pay to the cashier twenty-five cents
and no more for each oath admins
tered, and no member of the asso-
citation not designated as treasurer
or cashier shall collect or receive
any moneys from applicants.
Is. Each supervisor shall on each
day count all moneys received by the
cashier at his shift, and report the
amount thereof, in writing, to the
secretary, who will charge the same
to the treasurer on his books.
16. The treasurer shall file with the
secretary a written voucher for all
moneys of the association paid out
and distributed by him and secretary
shall place such amount to the treas
urer's credit, on his books
II. The superintendent Of the open
ing shall have the power to alter,
amend, add to or revoke any part of
these articles or to revoke the cecti-
ficate of authority issued 10 any
member of this association.
18. All moneys belonging to the as
sociation, after the payment of its
Indebtedness at the close of the reg
istration, shall be equally pro rated
among and paid to the members OF
the, association individually, in pro-
portion to the time they were actu-
ally on duty, and it shall be the duty
of the supervisor of each shift to re-
| port to the secretary, in writing, the
length of time each notary and each
clerk employed by the association
was on duty in his booth
There are probably thirty notaries
in Burleigh county and a meeting
has been called for the 18th inst. at
the court house in the city of Bis
marck to organize under the diree'
ton of the superintendent of the reg
istration and drawing. Thirty no
taries will take care of about four
booths, providing that there are three
shifts a day and one notary on each
shift in each booth. The details will
be worked out later at meeting OF
! the notaries. The city commission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
bAFFLED
ANDY JONES
DEPUTY SHERIFF UNABLE to
GET SERVICE IN BARTON STATE
BANK CASE JONES CLAIMS
MINING SCHEME WOULD HAVE
CLEARED 100000.

Rugby, N. D., Sept. 2.-Purporting
to be in the custody of Deputy U. S.
Marshall Wood, despite the fact that
information was received here that no
was Internationally released on bonds
in the federal court at Fargo yester
day, Andy Jones, accompanied 10y his
brother, William Jones, arrived in the
city on the Oriental Limited shortly
after midnight. After six months alb
sence, during which time he has given
government officials and secret SER
vice men a merry chase, Jones Is
back at the scene of his alleged de-
falcations.
An attempt was made to place Jones
under arrest on a state warrant In
connection with the failure of the
First State Bank of Barton, which
closed it's docs shortly after the Rug
by National bank went to the wall.
The deputy sheriff was informed that
Jones was in the custody of govern
ment officer Sheriff Erickson is sup
posed to be in Fargo to investigate
the matter from that end.
Jones is being entertained at the
home of O. C. Rice, a Rugby horse
dealer, with whom he was in partner
ship at one time How long he will
stay here has not been announced.
Claiming that if he had been left
alone by the government, Jones de-
clared that he would have made every
cent of the shortage good. In a state
ment made today he Gains to have
a rich mining scheme in Arizona and
that if he had been left alone till the
first of the year that he would have
cleared up at least 100000.
Jones Free Man.
Andy Jones left the city free man
last evening. He was ordered released
from custody yesterday afternoon on
the approval of bond offered, which
was signed by Geo*Ak Salisbury of
Grand Forks, and William Jones of
Rugby Other signers were rejected
bv Assistant District Attorney w. H.
Barnett The bond was signed be-
for Clerk J. A. Montgomery and the
surities approved by the district at
torney's Office.
Accompanied by his brother and
George Salisbury, Andy Jones left on
the Oriental Limited last evening at
$50 for Rugby. Their purpose in re-
turning to the former home of the
banker was not disclosed. Whether
Jones will remain at Rugby until his
trial was not stated, but it is claimed
that he will not.
The bond, in the sum of $4,000, calls
for the delivery of the body of Andy
Jones at the Minot term of federal
court, which opens Oct. 8, or from
day to day, subject to call from the
court. After securing bonds yester-
day afternoon, Jones was out about
the city, apparently in better spirits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
bELATED LETTER
CONTINUED from page y
: :, :. :. :. :. {: :. :: :: ! {: : :

and brought it to within one hundred
and fifty feet of two fine speciments
Roosevelt took careful aim and kill
ed a splendid bird with a single shot
from his rifle. The specimen delight
ed the colonel beyond measure Mr..
Roosevelt and Kermit afterwards in
dulged in shooting gulls, which have
long, red beaks and feathers of beau
tifu1 slate blue. In all they bagged
five fine specimens and also secured
a nest of three gulls.
Early next morning Roosevelt and
Kermit proceeded by ordinary pas
senger train to Nairobi, travelling in
the traffic managers carriage or on
the cowcatcher. Cunninghame fol-
lowed with the specimens bagged on
the Sotik trip in special train.
Maj. Mearns and Loring remained
at Naivasha collecting birds.
On arrival at Nairobi the colonel
was met by VIM. N. Mcmillan and
F. C. Selous, who was on his way
home. The colonel remained in con-
versation with Selous until his de-
parture and then drove to Mcmillan s
house where he is to remain as a
guest during his stay here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03

New York, Sept. appropriations
already are afoot here to make the
home coming of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook an event of national and pos
sibly international Importance. If
plans outlined today by members of
the Arctic club are carried out the
welcome home which Cook will re-
ceive in New York will be an ova-
ton in which city, state and nation
will take part, while prominent ex-
plorers--Cook' former rivals-from
all parts of the globe will gather to
pay their personal tribute to his &C.
complishment.
Among the most notable of those
who in all probability will be here
to greet Cook on his return will be
Lieut.. Shackleton, the intrepid Eng
lishman whose recent explorations in
the Antarctic during which he sue
ceeded in getting nearer to the South
Pole than had any previous explorer,
made him figure of worldwide
prominence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
RELIEF WORK IN
TEXAS STARTED
(By Associated Press.


Monterey, Mex, Sept. 2.-As COM
munication is gradually restored in
the flood swept section of northern
Mexico, present reports as to the loss
of life and property are confirmed.
Belated dispatches received at head
quarters of the Third military in this
city today tell of damage to railroads
and of practical destruction of towns
consisting of Mier, General Bravo and
Camargo. Meagre reports as to the
damage at Victoria, the capital of the
state of Tamaulpas, and other towns
along the Tampico branch of the Mex
lean Central railroad, to the southeast
Of this city, have also been received.
Great strides were made today in
relief work in Monterey and refugees
are being taken care of as we'll as
possible. The destruction wrought
by the food comprises of 102 city
blocks in three different cities. These
districts are mass of ruins and in
most cases swept clean, leaving moth
ing but deposits of sand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Try The Tribune Want Columns.

Try Tribune ufant Columns,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
ELECTRIC company
IS LOOKING FOR A CHANCE
TO enter JAPANESE TRADE
ADVANCES abb URA ENGINEERING WoRks-THE
PRESENT TRIP JAPANEs COMMERCIAL MEN THROUGH
THE UNITED STATES HAVE BEARING FINAL AR
RANGEMENTs.

rectorate. The most powerful com
petitor of the American company is
the Shibaura engineering works, fiji
ty-one per cent of the stock of which
is owned by the Mitzui company, rep
resented by 1owohera.
Six months ago the General Electric
company, through it's New York and
Toxic representatives, and the Shib
aura engineering works, entered into
negotiations at Yokohama, having fol
it's abject the consolidation Of the
American company, its Orienta,
branch and the Japanese company
with the controlling interest in the
American company's hads. Negotia.
lions were broken off August /, be
cause the General Electric Company
would not giant certain concessions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
PREPARE A MONSTER welcome
FOR COOK WHEN HE Returns
TO HIS Home IN new YORK
MANY RoMINENT EXPLORERS
- EVENT WILL BE MADE OF NATIONAL AND pos
sIBLY INTERNATIONAL - PRESIDENT
LIKELY TO BE PRESENT.

Members of the Arctic Club hope
that the president may himself be
present as the nations representa-
tive to welcome Cook.
"Such an honor would be no more
than fitting" one of the men declar'
ed today. In view of fact that the
explorer has placed the stars and
stripes on the apex of the world and
added perhaps sixty thousand square
miles to the nations 'territory.."
Among the explorers who are ex'
pected to take a prominent part in
the welcome of Cook are the Duke
of Abruzzi, DR.. Fretjof hansen, Cap
tain Ronald Amundson, General A.
w. Greedy, Rear-admiral Geo. Mel
Vile, Anthony Fiala of this city and
Captain Jos. E. Briner.
No definite date has yet been set
for Cooks arrival here. Captain
Bradley S. Osborn, secretary Of the
Arctic Club said tonight that the ex-
plorer is not expected for several
weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
(By Associated Press.)

Seattle, Wash, Sept 2.-Tonight
the commercial commissioners OF
Japan, now On a tour of this country,
met here to organize for the study OF
the commerce of the United States
In connection with the statement
that the tour is expected to result
in a purchase Of the great Shibaura
engineering works of Japan by the
General Electric Co of the United
States. 1t is said that the General
Electric Co. has been conducting a
selling business in Japan for the last
fifteen years. BESIDES transporting
business under it's own name, the
American corporation owns tifty-one
per cent of the stock of the Tokyo
Denki company and controls the d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
Try Tribune Want Columns.

Try The T-tbune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
CHICAGO POET DENIES HE
Will MANUFACTURE SOAP

San Diego, Sept. John Vance
Cheney, Chicago poet, writer and
critic of fiction, says he has not re.
tired from the literary field to man.
ufacture hair oil.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney have re-
ceived correspondence from friends
throughout the world asking about
the new vocation. The matter has
become so provoking that Mrs. Chen
Eey is Frustrated. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
REGISTRATION

CONTINUED from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
ROCK island HAS
A SEVERE Wreck
TWO PERSONS ARE FATALLY IN
JuRED WHEN A PASSENGER
TRAIN CRASHES INTO LOADED
STREET CAR AT CITY OF DIES
MONIES.

Des Moines, Sept. 1.-Two persons
were fatally hurt tonight and elev.
en- seriously injured when a loaded
Rock Island passenger train carry
ing state fair visitors struck a pack
ed Des Moines street car and crush
ed it to kindling wood. The car was
carried fifty feet and wrecked against
the steel Orders Of a bridge across
the Des MONIES river, and was mo-
mentary danger Of falling into the
river twenty feet below.
The Injured.
Mrs. r. M. Rollins, Des Moines,
back twisted and internally injured.
Mrs. Ed. Lawless, Des Moines,
throat cut and internal injuries.
Ora Edwards, Park Station, SIX
ribs broken and crushed about head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
JAPS GET BUSY
EARLY in game
THANK MAYOR OF SEATTLE FOR
coURTESAYs SHOWN Them
MANY VISITORS CALL AT VARI-
GUS MANUFACTURING PLANTS
IN SEATTLE,
CIV Associated Press.o

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE Japan.
ese commercial commissioners paid
their respects to Mayor John F. Mil
Ter and the local consul, Tokichi Tan
aka today and made plans for study
ing the United States in their tour
of eight days. Baron Shibusawa and
Baron Kanda called at the city hall
to thank the mayor for the city's
courtesy. E H3=s - -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

,ional revenue OF S3.oooyoo0 annually This IS
the rrovision to increase the duty on spirits anu
wines i per cent throughout Most Oh 'he III
creased revenue viii come from champagne
-rba senate bill adopts that provision OF the
House hill for the taxation of automobiles al 10
per cent. but extends this provision TO lfcl1ue
tires axles and ball bearings
Another tax on luxuries is fouhd III d pr
vision of the Senate bill 10 make dutiaole al %
per cent the foreign built yachts owned oy
American citizens
While not changing the purport Of the Phiiip-
nine section. the substitute includes ne" dsal'
of this provision by which its successlui oPe'
alton will Toe assured It had been suggesten
that tn. provision for the free entry Of three
hundred thousand tons of sugar and three nun
dred thousand pounds Of tobacco would permit
the importation under these limitations OF prod-
llcts from neighburing islands through their I'M
portation into the Philippines. This danger mas
been eliminated by making these products du-
table when imported into the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Mr. SHERMAN At UTICA.
Vice-Prcadent Spedks on "Our
COnntru" at Commerce Dinner.

Utica y Y April 12.-"Our Country was the
subject of a stirring patriotic address by Vice
President James $ Sherman at the annual dinner
of the Chamber Commerce in this city tonight
Senator Carter of Montana spoke upon the desir-
ability Of postal savings banks means of fos-
tering thrift among the people. and Representative
Francis w. Cushman. OF Washington spoke on the
Panama Canal
Mr. Sherman rccounted the elements of strength
uossessed bv th, United states. We have but 3
pcr cent Of the population of the earth" said Mr.
sherman "Our nation possesses but per cent Of
the area Of the earth and yet ndustrially about
equal one-haf Of the balance OF mankind
Mr. Sherman recounted the proportion of the
great staples raised in the United states In
comparison with all portions OF the world
We have" he said twice as much life insurance
as the rest II the world and ouehelf much money
on deposit in our savings banks all ;he rest 80
the world. Our expenditure for education is two
thirds as much is spent by all the rest of the
world One-third of all the re"enue collected by
governments is ours, while debt is but one
thirtieth of the debt of the world"
Senator Carter in advocating postal savings
banks said the government. with forty thousand
money order postoffces could do this the
great benefit of the country at large. He showed
the extent to which postal savings banks op-
Grated abroad. He insisted that this work could
not be called banking in its true sense, and that
bankers who opposed the system did SO without
Justification
Representative Cushman described the Panama
Canal as an enterprise that touched the nations
prosperity and made it's prestige He sought to
dispel certain ideas which have beer advanced as
to the scope and plan of the canal
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
HOUSE CORRECTS ERROR.
Puts Products of Petroleum on Free
List an Payne Bill.
rFrom The Trisune Bureau ]

Washington April 12.-Bv unanimous consent the
EIouse to-day rectifed its mistake in the petroleum
schedule Of the Payne tariff bill. and the products
Of netroleum are now on the free list so far as
the lower branch Of Congress is concerned. I'M
rnediateIv after the House convened this morning
Representative Payne disposed Of the rumor ihat
the House leaders were responsible FOR the so
called Joker in the oil schedule by introducing 4
resolution which called for the return OF the oli
from the Senate Sc that it might be SO amended
as 10 put products of petroleum on the free list
The wording Of the resolution is such that no fur
ther action on the part of the House Is necessary
as the clerk is authorized to make the proper cor
rections
Later in the day Speaker Cannon ruled that the
present session is restricted entirely TO tariff
legislation and that there is constitutional pro-
vision which will prevent the House from transact
ing any business desires at the special session
He ais, ruled that the old committees from the
House would be looked upon as temporary com
mittees until next December The question came
ND when Representative Macon, OF Arkansas, on-
tected 10 the consideration OF a resolution intro
duced by Representative TaWuey CredittuE eaCh
member Of the House with 1925 for stationery Mr.
Hay OF Virginia. asked If the Committee on Ac-
counts had been appointed. and the Speaker ruled
that the old committee could transact business
Mr. Tawney's resolution passed after great dif-
dcultv had been experienced in obtaining quorum
After sending the census bill to conference the
House adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
STRIKE RIOTS IN FRANCE.
Troops PatroIling Meru and Nearby Towns
Paris Labor Leaders on Hand.

Meru. France, april 12-The striking button
makers Of Meru. whose demands for continuance
Of the previous wage scale in the button factories
have been followed by violence. have caused terror
here and IN the neighboring towns of Crepin and
Iormaisou. About two thousand men under the
command of General Nicolas, dragons. hussars
and cuirassiers. and five hundred gendarmes. under
leadership % the PreLect of Ose, are patroing
the streets OF all the towns and the surrounding
country. where further ";Jence is expected
The mobs ugly. and cries OF Down with the
republic are heard constantly. The soldiers are
bearing the insults Of the people with stocism and
although number Of Jre troops have been injured
severely by stones reprtsals have been made
The cavalry use only the flats Of their sdbreS in
dispensing the demonstrants-
NJ Voirin and other representatives Of the Cen
eraI Federation Of Labor have come down here
from Parts. They promise support and are urging
the strikers To fight To finish.
The employers say tina, 10 grant the wage scale
demanded would mean the ruin Of their business,
and that they prefer to keep their factories closed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
TROOPS TO GO By 4UTO.
Ninth Regiment to Try Experiment
an Militdry TRANSPORTATION.

The quick transportation of troops by auto
mobiles will be of the novel features of the
second annual automobile carnival beginning
April 26. 1t will be the first time that anything
of the kind has beer attempted in this country
although several interesting forced marches"
have been made abroad
The 9th Regiment has accepted the invitation
of the carnival committee to go to Mamaroneclz
and back on April 90. The committee will sup
ply all the automobiles necessary to transport
the regiment. which will start from it's armOry
at p. m. On arriving, the troops will line UP
fast possible. present arms, and break
ranks for luncheon. On its return to New York
the regiment will be reviewed in Washington
Square.
This trip. it is considered will have a practical
value in demonstrating the difficulties and ad-
vantages of moving troops in this manner. and.
besides giving the good drill should in
dicate the length of time which would be re-
quired to mobilize a given number of men and
take them to a certain place in case of a strike
other emergency.