davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
.Nie1senCo.
Millinery, Petticoats, Cersets,
Motions and Asr Goods

All ladies' and children's trim:
med. hats and untrimmed shapes
at
HALF PRICE.
Some Of the fancy work will be-
sold at reduced prices.
Pre-Inventory Sale at reduced
prices on belts, collars, collar but
tons, rings, pins, combs and bags.
We have few left of the 'front.'
laced corsets, $500 at $500, $500
at. $275, $3.50 at $50 and$2.5o At;
$3.50. : ~. TIT 18th Z. r. -, =, !.
Fascinators and furs, Is per
cent on the regular price.
Any responsible person who will
bring to our store any child they.
know needs a cap, they will BE-
gladly supplied from our left over
stock Of caps. There is a fairly
good sized assortment Of these
that are free to worthy children
needing them. -. ~ I / 1
i1s1< fssrth 81, sismsrst +. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
ENTERTAINED At LUNCHEON

ENTERTAINED At LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Robert Orr entertained about
forty of her friends at luncheon Tues
day afternoon in honor of her friend,
Mrs. Beacher Ward, of Paramount,
Mimi, who is visiting her. The ladies
present enjoyed the elegant courses
which were served and also had an
ENJOYABLE social time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS.

missioner PROCEEDINGS.
The bond of the surety company
for County Treasurer Carl Kositzky
arrived Monday and was approved
by the commissioners. Carl was i'm
mediately sworn in and assumed the
duties Of his Office. The commission.
ers spent the day in checking out
Treasurer Sperry. All the county Of
ficers have been checked up by the
commissioners and found in good
shape. The commissioners have
made no move yet in the matter of
the vacant commissionership and
they may not act in the matter until
later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

WILL SEEK HEALTH IN SOUTH.
Insurance Commissioner Cooper,
who suffered from an attack of ptom-
aine poisoning at Fargo several days
ago, and has not entirely recovered,
expects to leave in a day or two for
Chicago, and from there will go south
for several weeks for the benefit of
the change in climate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
IS VERY POORLY.

Thomas Cunningham is not in the
best of health, being confined to the
house during the severe weather
that has prevailed. His old friends
look to see him about his accustomed
haunts later in the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

WAS GREETING OLD FRIENDS.
Mrs. Alexander Hughes of Minneap-
oils who has been greeting old friends
in the city since Sunday afternoon,
in the city since Sunday, left Tues
day afternoon for Glendive to visit
her son Frank and wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

been organized in the past two years
will soon be presented to the legis-
lature. Hettinger, Adams, Dunn,
Bowman and Sheridan counties will
have to be provided for by the new
apportionment bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
TO ATTEND INSTALLATION.

TO ATTEND INSTALLATION.
Archdeacon and Mrs. o. F. Jones
went to Dickinson Tuesday afternoon
accompanied by Judge M. J. McKen-
zie and Miss Mckenzie, to attend
the installation of the commandary
OF Knights Temper officers of that
city. The Rev. and Mrs. Jones will
visit DR.. Smith and wife of Dickinson
for few weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
SUPREME COURT RETURNS.
QUARANTjNED.

Herndon Taylor, the youngest son
of Deputy State Superintendent E. J..
Taylor, has a mild case of scarlet
fever and the family are quaran-
tined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
AT THE BlJOU \

In line with it's policy Of securing
the best only, the Bijou offers a
really first class bill this week, re-
fined and entertaining in every way.
The Ozavs, in their juggling act,
equal anything ever seen here in this
line; they are a team Of artists and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
fine PROGRAM
DAIRYMEN'S STATE MEETING
WILL BE UNUSUALLY INTER-
ESTiNG TO FARMERS.

The North Dakota Dairymen's as
sociation convention will be held at
Bismarck February 5th. The follow
ing Is the program:
10 A. NJ.
Address of Welsome .............
.......... F.. L. Conklin, Bismarck
Response ...... A. Gabrielson, Fargo
Presidents Address .............
........ Gust Kruemple, LaMoure
Secretary's Report ..............
.......... T. A. Hoverstad, Fargo
Dairy Legislation ................
......... r. F.. Flint, Bismarck
Dairy Development ..............
80. Dean J. H. Sheppard, A. C.
1880 p. M.
...... Pres. J. H. Worst, A. C.
Starting Dairy Herd ...........
=. Hon. Jerry Bacon, Grand Forks
Is Dairying Practical in North Da-
kota? .. Prof. Thos. Shaw, St. Paul
...... Gov. John Burke, Bismarck
Tuberculosis .......... ........
............ Dr. L. Van Ess, Fargo
ADDRESS
Mrs. A. F. Howie, Elm Grove, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
For Sale.

Complete candy making outfit, mar
BILE slabs, etc., power ice cream freez'
er, white enameled store partitions
set with French plate mirrors; shelly
ing; show cases; soda fountain that
cost $1,000 six years ago; soda foun-
tain glassware and everything re-
quired for first class confectionery
store. Now located at Bismarck, n
D., in storage. Terms to suit pur.
chaser. For particulars and photo
graphs of fountain and fixtures set up
write
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CrOokstOn, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
THE CITY
So: = =: j > !: 5. :. :: : = = = + ::
= OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT =

+ OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT =
= For Twenty-four Hours Ending =
= 7 .. NJ, Jan. IL. =
y Temperature Maximum Il; =
= minimum 10.
= Precipitation - None.
= Wind - Maximum velocity 10 :
= miles per hour from the south. :
= Prediction Fair and colder =
= Wednesday.
q 1. = = {: = = : = = !: : > = = =
SUPREME COURT RETURNS.
Judges Morgan and Fisk returned
from Grand Forks Tuesday afternoon
where they have been holding spec
ial term of the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

REAPPORTlONMEN BILL.
A bill for reapportionment to in
clude the new counties that have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
HELLO GIRLS SAY PLEASE"
New Manual Issued for Telephon,
Operators in London

LONDON. Eng, Jan. 3. - A new
manual in polite manners for trunk
telephone operators has Just been is
sued by the Postmaster General. The
Postmaster General is insistent that
the word Please" should be used
wherever possible, and he states that
the circular is issued in order that
abrupt and uncouth" expressions
may be avoided in the telephone SER
vice. The following are some ex-
tracts from the instructions:
"a telephonist at the position an
swering a call should announce her
presence by saying, Trunk, number
please Failing to hear what the
subscriber says, she should say,
Please repeat and so on.
when subscribers attention has
been obtained for trunk call the
telephonist should say. What is your
number. please?' II a subscriber has
been kept waiting for more than the
regulation time the telephonist
should add, Sorry to have you wait
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

Washington, Jan. 0. = Porto Rico,
through her resident commissioner in
the United States, Mr.. Larringa, and n
special commission which came here
for the purpose, is making a determin.
cd fight for the imposition OF duty Of
cents pound on foreign coffee. Be.
cause Of the fact that since 1875 coffee
las been on the free list, the Porto
Ricans maintain that their principal
industry. now that the tariff Is about
to be revised. should be given proper
protection. II is said that this would
not only increase the production of the
island possessions Of the United
States, but would go far toward bet.
tering the condition OF the poorer
classes, who live almost entirely upon
rice, upon which there is duty of 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
PEARL HARB0R CAMP
CONTINUED from Pace u

the plantation railroad from the o. II.
4 l.. lines to the reservation There
connections will be made with the gov.
eminent line.
Despite the fact that our camp will
be on the waterfront, and we have our
own barges, We find that II will be
cheaper to transport our materials
from here to Pearl Harbor by rail.
said Walter Dillingham; TO a Bullc.
tin reporter this morning
The men sent down to Pearl Har.
Dor this week will be quartered az the
Atkinson Grand Hotel nthe Queen
Emma site. until the temporary lodg.
ing houses and mess halls can DO
erected.
The camp at Pearl Harbor will be
& complete city II will be lighted by
n private electric plant, will have a
sewer system. water system and a
complete telephone system.
The water will have to be carried
about six miles. and the equipment will
include pipe lines and a pumping plant.
The pipe will be laid at once. work be.
ginning by the first of next week in
all probability. a club house for the
workmen II projected in addition to
the sleeping quarters and eating halls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
W.O.SMITH OBJECTS
TO Land EXCHANGE
Believes Honolulu Hale
Should Be Held By
Territory

CT want IN offer n protest against
tho TorrI,or,o, covernmort ,ncindin,
Tho nrar,Isas n, tho ord uonoi,,i,
uato IN any land excbarsa a." said
w n snI,h ,hia mornIng 20 ,ho
prIIotIn man
'.t nusora,and ,b,, thar. 1, ,o,, -,
i,c,rS,na ,hIs uonn,uh, uaIo nron-
or,y in az avchopgo tho, wiIi onahra
tho Ta.r,,orv 40 gnin nos.a.stan 80
en- lava nan, ooonnIod hv n pra,,or
q co ~ ,,a w,torrror,
az havo oiways onnosod and ho
ro,a 49,, .a,na ,r onna,,u- a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
ISENBERG estate
ACCOUNTS FILED
Executors Ask Authority
To Distribute
Big Sum

Bella NARCOTIC Isenberg, J. +. Hack.
field and u p Y Isenberp have filed n
netition for the annroyai Of tboir nm.
nual accounts nc executrix and exec.
utors of the estate of PAM II r c.
Isenberg and for an order authorizing
n martial distribution of the estate
They show that tbey have discharged
their duties. and further that on Oct,
2S. 1908. there were distributed 10 the
heirs 10 600 common shares of II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
~ Vo,,.. Pictures Framed - T,,~ro1,'c /
- ~ - ~ ~ Developing * Printing w - - /

cents n pound. The great bulk OF the
coffee exports of Porto Rico under
present conditions goes abroad, while
practically none of the supply comes
TO the United States. The imports Of
coffee into the United States from
Brazil and other countries, II is stated,
are 1 billion pounds, and the Porto
Ricans, who have made representa-.
tons to the committee on ways and
means that their product Is superior
feel that they have a rightful claim on
the government to recommendation
The present production in the island
ir said to be 35.OOOOOO pounds. but II
is being argued that should a duty be
imposed this would jump to 100000.
900 pounds, large portion of which
would come to the United States.
The Porto Rican commission, which
was appointed by the convention held
at Ponce in November last, has held
with Chairman Payne,
Speaker Cannon and many representa-.
tiyes and senators on the subject.
Senior Colasso. one Of the commission.
ers. said:
Leaving aside the sentiment and
equity. which should be or should not
be paramount In this matter, the
United States needs the revenue
which will be derived from the tax ON
foreign coffees. When the head Of n
family finds out that his home cx.
renses are higher than his income, he
may or may not listen to the argu.
ments Of his grocer. or dairyman who
supply his wants on those lines, and
who see in his prosperity way to
benefit themselves. but he is bound to
cover the deficit by any means at
hand. Uncle Sam needs the money
II is all very well TO speak about re.
trenchment of expenses, but can the
United States 70 back on the new poll.
cy which calls for Increased cx.
penses?"
1856 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
Hosiery Sale
BIG REDUCTIONS AT
BLOM'S

p. Isenbcrg and Paula II. J. Volk.
mann. sl703lSl each. OF the re-
mainder 100000 Is represented by
various payments, principally for
shares in HaCkfeld e. Co.
II is shown that there is a balance
on hand Of $4,000, which the petit.
TONERS ask to distribute according to
the terms Of the will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

Tramps took possession OF the first
floor OF the railroad signal tower at
burlington, n. j., and when ordered
out by Henry Jacks. the operator.
threatened TO kill him. Jacks locked
himself in the lever room and tele-
graphed TO Camden. thirty miles
away. A freight engine was rushed
to his assistance. the 3O-mile run be-
ing made In twenty-nine minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-16
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS Markets
DEALING IN STOCKS
ON MODERATE SCALE

New York. April 16.-TradIng in
stocks today started at changes from
last night. somewhat outnumbering
tho advances. Louisville and Nash.
vile and Corn products declined / and
Southern Railway stocks and Anal
Gamated Copper "a National Lead
advanced 5-S. Dealings were on only
moderate scale.
rise In the coal stocks had less
strengthening effect than usual tho
room traders embracing the opportun-
ity to unload the coal carriers and
United States Steel. This selling ultl-
rately dragged down Reading a point
from Its highest. and reduced the ear.
ly rise greatly In other stocks Ma
tlonal Biscuit fell "a below
yesterdays close, Sloss Shcmeld
Steel / Ia and Union Pacific, Erie
first preferred. Amalgamated Copper.
Anaconda and General Electric 1.
Chesapeake and Ohio gained point,
United States realty l 5-S and Pull
man 2.
Prices flnctuated for a time around
the low point. and then hardened with
ErIo in special demand. Colorado and
Southern first preferred fell | 3-S,
Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie | IA. and American Smelling.
pfd. l. Pullman rose 6. International
Harvester Ia. Manhattan and Ma
tlonal Lead l "a and Distillers Sc
curities l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-16
MAYAs INSCRIPTION FOUND
IN YAQUI RIVER VALLEY

Los Angeles. April 16,-Major Fred
r. Burnham, commander of the Scotch
forces of the British army during tho
Boer war. who, for several weeks, in
company with Professor Charles f..
Holder of Pasadena. has been search
ing for ancient relics i'll the state OF
Sonora. Mexico. has discovered an In
scription carved In stone in the Yaqui
river valley, presumably By the noted
Mayas people OF Yucatan.
The inscription is probably more
than a thousand years old and is OF
great interest to anthropology. Some
pottery of the MayaS was also found
on the spot and brought to Pasadena
by Prof. Holder, who will forward 1t
to the Smithsonian institution.
The Mayas were a celebrated people
of centuries ago, who attained a con-
siderable degree OF civilization In 1T
erature and art, building beautiful
cities and public Improvements. UP to
this time, 1t has never been known
that they penetrated beyond Yucatan,
but the find of Major Burnham dis
closes that they came north also TO
the American line, or within fifty miles
of Nogales, AriZ. The find is near
Esperanxa, Mexico. in the Giant cactus
forest of that region.
The stone bearing the INSCRIPTION
weighs several tons.
Major Burnbam made the discovery
several months ago. Returning to
Pasadena. he took Prof. Holder with
him to relocate 1t. More extensive re-
search will now be made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-16
INDICTE Ed
BY GRAND
JURY
Cudahy Packing Com
pany to Answer 737
Counts of$l, ,0O0Each

Topeka. Kan, April 16.-The Cuda-
rs Packing company OF Kansas City
'e&S indicted by the federal grand
jury today of wholesale violations of
the United States internal revenue
laws. The charge Is that the COM
pany has defrauded the government
out of over $4,000 in revenues on
oleomargerine, The corporation was
indicted on 1877 counts and the mini.
mum fine on each count is $1,000 max
ing total for which the company IS
liable in the event of conviction of
over 100000.
The revenue law provides that each
pound OF uncoloTed oleomargerine
must bear a revenue stamp of a quar-.
ter of a cent, but that each pound
TO which coloring material has been
added TO give IL the appearance of
butter, a ten-cent revenue stamp must
be attached 1t is charged in the in
dictmentS that the Cudahy company
has sold the colored product under
the quarter of cent tax, and conSe-
duently has defrauded the govern
ment out OF large sums.
Inspectors have been working on the
case several months and have secur
ed samples sold In towns and cities
from New York TO Seattle, and from
Du!uth to Jacksonville These were
forwarded to the government chem
isU who reported that every sample
contained coloring material. and this
evidence was turned over To District
Attorney II. ] Bone at Topeka. who
submitted the facts to the grand jury.
Every sample now in the hands of
the government experts bears the
Identification mark of the inspector
" no purchased it. as we'll as the analy-
SIS which shows that 1t contains col
orIng matter. II IS claimed by the
government officials that the Cudahy
company has succeeded in monopol-
izlng the oleomargerine market by
selling the colored product and pay
Ing the tax on the basis of uncolor~
ell there being Il difference of nine
and three-quarter cents per pound,
2y this means. il is claimed. they
we're enabled to undersell other manu-
facturers and control the market.
While this criminal action Will be
prosecuted, District Attorney Bone
says it does not end the matter He
Will bring Il civil action against the
company to have the plant and ma
cleomargerine coniiscated.
The oleomargerine manufacturing
rIant is connected with the Cudahy
Packing establishment in Kansas City,
Kansas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.

&malgamated Copper. - SIS.
,American Car and Foundry. 49 IA
American Locomotive. SO II.
American Smelling, 81 Ia
American Smelling, pfd., los.
American Sugar Refining, 1873.
Anaconda Mining Co. Al.
Atchison Railway, 106 Is.
Atchison Railway, pfd., 10S 5-S.
Baltimore and Ohio. Ill rs.
brooklyn Rapid Transit, &c.
Canadian Pacific, 174 IL
Chesapeake and Ohio, rs IA.
Chicago Northwestern, 175.
Chicago, MI. and st Paul, 1i7 7-S.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 81.
Colorado and Southern, 62 3d.
Delaware and Hudson. ISL,
Denver and Rio Grande. so IS.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd, 81 IL
Erie Railway, % 5-S.
Great Northern, pfrd.. 143.
Great Northern Ore Gifts. 6S rs.
Illinois Central, 144 IL.
ijew York Central, 129 IA.
Reading Railway, 1873 SO.
Rock Island Co, 26.
Rock Island Co, pfd.. &c "a.
Southern Pacific, 119 Ia.
Southern Railway, 2S.
Union Pacific, 1S5 Is
United States Steel. 90 1-S.
United States Steel. pfd., 1l3 rs.
Wabash Railway. II 3-4.
Western Union, 70 IL.
Standard Oil Company, 669.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-16
COAL MAGNATE SAYS THAT
SMOKE is BOON TO HEALTH

Chicago, April 16.-Smoke Is a bless
ing to the world and boon
to health, according to state"
ment by w. p. Rend, coal
magnate, in reply to an address by Sec
retary e. r. Pritchard Of the board oil
health, declaring II nuisance.
"This talk about smoke being
curse is all nonsense" Mr.. Rend de
clares. THE creator. who made coal.
knew that there would be smoke and
knew that smoke would be good
thing for the world.
Take the coal operator. who Is at
all times breathing not only smoke,
but SCOT His lungs are black win
both and he is one of the healthiest men
In the world In all my experiences
among coal operators, | only knew one
who died of tuberculosis.
THE carbon in the smoke is boon
to health, AS the smoke ascends, the
carbon I'm 1t kills the germs OF every
kind OF disease and purifies the air,
and II is this that this new class OF
Icfoimcrs would do away WITH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-16

sixty five court days were devoted
and since January II. when the trial
was commenced. over 2400 citizens
had been summoned as possible can.
didates for place IN the box.
Mr.. Heney's statement to the jury
was confined strictly to a narration
of what the prosecution expected to
prove. and although the defense, at
one point, intimated that he was at
tempting to argue the issue, he was
not interrupted by Judge Lawlor,
Mr. Heneys statement contained
little that has not previously devel-
oped in trials connected with the brib
cry graft prosecution. He promised
TO prove the passage of money to var
ious supervisors through Abraham
Ruef and James L. Gallagher chair.
man Of the board, and. from him
written synopsis of the statement.
charged that agents and officers OF
the United Railroads had received
and disbursed the sum Of 100000
as a blanket bribe for passage of an
ordinance giving the corporation the
right TO install the overhead trolley
system on several of It's lines operat-
ed by cable before the earthquake
end fire Of April Is, 1906.
There was little more than the u.s.
ual stir in the courtroom when the
taking OF testimony was commenced.
When the defendant returned for the
afternoon session, he was surrounded
by six attorneys. OF this number,
Alexander S. King, of Atlanta Ga. and
John j. Barrett made their initial ap-
pearance during the pending trial. A
score of women who wore buttons
showing their membership in the Cit
izens League of Justice, an organ
iZation formed after the shooting Of
+. j. Heney last November, occupied
seats in the front row of spectators.
The prosecution scored the first
point when after. lengthy wrangle
between the attorneys the court over
ruled the objection of the defense aud
said that Former Supervisor Nicholas
could be interrogated regarding con
versation about the ordinance with
James L. Gallagher. who is alleged to
have paid the bribe money on behalf
of Abraham Ruef, the latter, accord
ing TO the theory of the prosecution
having been authorized by the officials
OF the United Railroads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-16
THEY ARE
EAGER TO
RESIGN
Turkish Officials Lose
No Time in Surrender
ing Positions

Constantinople, April 16.-The mani
festo issued yesterday by a committee
Of the Ulemas, in which the move
n'ent of the last few days is declared
to be in no wise directed against the
constitutional government
The new minister OF marine, Vice
Admiral Adjiemin Pasha, has resign
cd owing to the hostility showed his
appointment by the naval forces. The
present councillor of state also has sur
rendered his Office, but on account OF
iil-health. The minister of police. and
other officers identified with the COM
nittee of union and progress, have re-
signed or disappeared.