davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
TOAST or Miss OLIVE PROCTOR.

TOAST or Miss OLIVE PROCTOR.
The toast Of Miss Olive Proctor ct
the high school alumni banquet last
Friday night, was 50 universally prais,
ed and so many requests were made
for its publication that we reproduce
it.. It was as follows: -. =. .al=.
Toast Mistress and Alumni: Ny:
subject is memory, the greatest In
fluence In the world. That may sound
an extravagant expression but think
you will agree with me in few mo-
ments.. Memorials are always evil
The ancient Egyptians 4 embalming
their dead and burying the bodies in
lofty pyramids, the funeral Grafton Of
Pericles delivered over two thous.E
and years ago to those who fell at
Marathon, the tribute of Lincoln at:
Gettysburg to those who died on the
battlefield-are but few of the in
stances where memory ruled. Eng
land has honored her Wellington and
her Nelson. Her kings and queens
sleep under vaulted roofs in grand
and stately company. Our own land
is dotted with monuments to keep I'm
memory the great undimmed; to show
ne sau'suu 70 ~ 49, na. v.
ha use Wy ~, a ns.sun ~ VI se
1a .hn aue nc = pa'n l.''ty '0"S 'ueeeuS
1oT W., u ,.:.+. -. 80, .as.a J.. :. "
r,", M i ,aS. nss a.a stueu ~ ~
ta1 ss araa e $3.50 IN Men ~
h ha ....5, 80 ~ n.u..I i wu
n nhs s sun w. NJ .e - u tnss lnn
~ - ~ r,s n@ ss sa.,s ste.o wou,u
III ue ny. D ,es: IN "A Ghn.,a InuII r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
LET OUT THE DOGS.

Minot Reporter: Not satisfied with
the honor of becoming commissioner
under the new system of government
four of the former council constitut-
ed themselves as humane society
this morning and upon a visit to the
kennels of the newly appointed dog
catcher, released upon the city some
twenty bowling CANNES who had been
captured at great labor by the catcher.
The commissioners gave as their ex-
cause that the pound was not fit
place for any dog to stay in. What
action the dog catcher will take in
the matter remains to be seen though
it is more than likely that he will
submit a double bill on any of the
dogs that he recaptures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
Cores pondence
o o o o o O o o o o 6. o. 90 o o o
= NEW SALEM NOTES,

o o o o o o o o 8. o 8 O. 90 O o o
: NEW SALEM NOTES. =
o o o o o o 9 . Q 9 Q q 90 o 9
New Salem, n. D., June 1.-THE
Bismarck Construction Co., finished
the work of laying cement sidewalks
in front of the Lehfeld, Wiegmann
and Mann buildings ON Front street
this morning. They are now putting
in q cement walk in front of Chas,
Lambs jewellery store, and when that
is finished, they will put in q cement
walk in front of the Dakota hotel,
near the First National bank.
North Dakota rejoices over the
refusal of Assistant Dairy Commits
sioner Flint to desert her for posi-
ton with Uncle Sam in the south.
He believes that the dairy interests
in his own state promise better
field in a few years than can be found
anywhere in the United States, and
he means to stay here and help to at
tain that point. go,
Julius Nauman, man probably 4S
years of age, died Tuesday at his
home five and half miles east of
here. He was an old settler and had
been living there alone for several
years. Tuesday the Henry Whiting
boys went there, and finding him sick,
came to town for a doctor. The doc
tor went out at once but found the
man already dead. Coroner Stark
was sent for and upon examining him
Wednesday, made the statement that
his death was due to an embolism OF
the left pulmonary artery. The last
time he was in town he showed some
friends a wound he had received from
the kick of horse and stated that
though it had happened some time
before, it still panied him. He did
not, however, consult a doctor and
they believe it might in some way be
connected with his death. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

inspired by some happening Of the
past come to us daily, almost hourly.
AS hope paints the future to youth,
SO memory gilds the past to those in
riper years, and touches with rich,
warm color the common place scenes
of lsfe. Even our sorrow seems in y
greater distance, the pain Ii chang
far away strain Of minor music.
How brightly our school days stand
ont through MI the pears. The things
learned there, the ffaAnd shipi formed,
the pranks played. the kood times to-
Esether are ~ lasting influence. I
havnt \ doubt but okS Of IN
here, with the exception sof the class
sof 1909 and-the eachefs-AaYe at
some time had longing to ~ beck
for even one day and elanctnE around
the room behold each class mate ut
kis desk. each ,fami1i1r 4ace, and one
OF the teachers fhaps, Miss Win
chester, - always think Of her at
the head IN the class. The LONGING
fenains ana We hEv4 only the mem
orr az the part. And how well we
reinember TIA INT days when The ter
ribs Class stris4 thS s,tfaals, the trib-
uI1tions, were forgotten each showing
IS .hre regard for the others, perform
Ing little kindnesses, showing little At
stontions. discovering some new trait
;of character to be admired IN each,
M drawn closer together with the
realisation that few more days and
al would be over. The parting Of the
WAys had come. the forks IN the road.
whore each must respond to the call
TO service, each 90 his way IN the
real life for which this was the prep
aration.
May the virtues Of the dead live
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
= = = = = = = = = = = = = >
:: CENTRAL MERCER NEWS. !:
u - 4 = = = + 4 4 = + 4 Z = =

The Knife river is the highest it
has been for years. =.
The steel bridges erected by Mercer
county are very useful, and we all
wonder how we got along without
them.
Mrs. E. H. Leese of Aplin, is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Evans.
Owing to the highness of the Knife
river, the people Of Pleasant View
Sunday school were unable to pro-
pare for Children's Day.
It is reported a surveying gang Is
coming up Knife river from Stanton.
We have never given up hope Of
having the railroad up Knife River.
A meeting will be held at the s. A.
Murray school house in district No.
10, on June 10. for the purpose OF or
ganizing cemetery ON section IL
1883.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Evans were in
Krem the first of June to see DR..
Eastman. Mr.. Evans is taking treat
ment under him and is improving:
The new Harrington store ON Knife
river is good one. They keep good
supply of everything In dry goods,
hardware and grocery lines.
/ Gruch and Koch have completed q
12e acre pasture on section 6, near
their home. They will take in horses
to pasture for the summer.
Mrs. Martha Stevens of Aplin. was
very sick one evening last week. DR..
Eastman Of Krem was called In. =
J. c.. Evans has been feeling badly
for the last few days. q ,. E|@
The farmers of knife River valley
are planting apple, plum and cherry
trees, and in ! few. years we viii
have some fine orchards. J,
While suffering from spell Of in
| sanity An old man near Aplin by the
name Of Staigley. set fire. It spread
and did a great deal of damage to
hav fields H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
EUROPEAN TRIP.

EUROPEAN TRlP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tatley and
their daughters, Clara and Mabel left
Sunday afternoon for their European
trip. They will spend a day or so
in Washington and New York and
will sail next Saturday from New
York on the Hamburg American line
for Hamburg, whence they will go on
to the Scandinavian peninsula for a
visit of several weeks and will re-
visit the old home in Norway and
Sweden. They will probably make
q side trip through Germany, France,
and England, and return to the city
about September l. The trip win be
thoroughly enjoyable one, and viii
last about ten weeks. In the absence
OF Mr.. Tatley the affairs of the Grand
Pacific will be looked after by Paul
Charlebois and John L. Peterson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The school election for members
of the board Of education takes place
today. The candidates are w. F.
Cochrane, who has been a member Of
the board for a number of years and
has devoted much of his time ana
attention to the local schools, and
Fannie Dunn Quain, whose announce
ment appeared In the Tribune Of Sun
day. There is considerable interest
IN the outcome OF the election and
the vote promises to be heavy.
Friends Of Mr.. Cochrane believe he
should be indorsed with a reelection,
and q number of friends Of Mrs. Quain
are working for her and have been
for several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

ever IN our hearts. May We keep the
memory OF our school days bright, TO
enrichen and sweeten our lives. "
can wish nothing higher o. hap
pier for -, than thai, through life.
In joys and sorrows. IN brightest sun
shine and deepest shadou. there re-
rnains with ~ the CONSCIOUSNESS, tie
memory Of duty well performed, Ssut.
fering nobly endured, oil Of life faith
fully lived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
AT HIS OFFICE.

Judge Morgan was at his once at
the capitol yesterday afternoon Tor
couple of hours, and large numDer
of his friends about the capitol build
ing dropped in to express their pleas.
IRE at his return after an absence of
a couple of months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
MUSIC IN THE AIR.

MUSIC TN TIE NtNs
Two of Mandan's musical lights,
Steve s. Blonigen and Miss L. Pearl
Werren, were united in marriage on
the 10th of June, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L..
Werren, who furnished an abundant
feast. The Rev. G. L. Wilson, Phi. D.,
oficiated. The original poem, "The
Matchless Pearl" was an appreciation
Of the bride. Music was furnished
by the bride and groom during the
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
RIG BERRY TRAINS.

A solid train of eight refrigerator
cars full of Hood River strawberries,
passed through the city Sunday at
ternoon. A carload was dropped on
at Bismarck. The train ran as ~
second division OF passenger No. 16.
This is the first time such an event
has occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
DROWNING At BEACH.

Beach, N. D., June 14,-Ervin Her
rick. aged q years, was drowned
while trying to ford Beever creek
when returning on horseback from a
neighbor's. ~ He had crossed earlier in
the day safely, but on account of the
recent rains the stream had suddenly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
wAsHeURN THIS WEEK.

Judge Winchester left Monday FOR
Washburn where court opens today.
Attorney Stevens, Attorney Register
and a number OF other local lights
left for Washburn Monday. The term
of court is one of the most important
in the history OF the county and II
the calendar is cleared will last for
a considerable time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
THE CITY.
NEW AUTO.

State Treasurer Bickford has re-
ceived his new Oldsmobile touring
car and was trying it out yesterday.
He hopes to be able to arrange his
affairs to make a trip to the Minot
races next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Certain people are circulating the
report that I have promised to use
my influence against the Catholic
teachers. This is an absolute false
hood. b i y 4 e q =.
MRS. E: p. GUAM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
Land Darplalns,

Southwest quarter Of section 10,
township 141, range so, $1,000: East
half Of the southwest quarter Of Sec
tion Is. and lots 3 and 4, township
40. range ~, $500. Small payment.
address F. a. Schuoor, Spencer. IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
The report that I have Withdrawn
as a candidate for reelection on the
board of education is not correct. l
ask all my friends and supporters to
60 to the Will school house today
and vote.
VIM. F. COCHRANE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

Bronze leather In, shoes sell like
hot cakes. Webb Brothers just re-
ceived 4 new shipment. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
Z. |. ] q onk ) prep
PHoNE NO -.
ossnd paeise HsS = bull1sne. Il

Carry an Ice-Hot bottle when travel
Ing, It means . hot or cold drink
Whenever you 90 desire. For sale BY
Knowles Z Haney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
Big Money in Yaqui Valley
On Line OF Sosthern Pacific R.R, -
John Hays Hammond Takes Large Inter-
est-Famous Mining Expert Backs
Los Angeles Men - Big Irrigation
Canals and Railroad Project. J..

Millions, represented by John Hays Ham
mond. the world famous mining expert;
Harry Payne Whitney, the New York capital
list; Leigh Hunt, q man of money of New
York, who has opened big colonization and
other Development projects In the North
west, In China and recently in the Soudan,
and Cortland e. Palmer. = mining expert
ranking close to Mr.. Hammond. have come to
develop the west coast Of Mexico tributary to
Los Angeles and to carry forward on the
largest scale the colonization Of the great
Yaqui Valley begun by the Richardson broth
ers in this city. Ia g.. =
THE YAQUI LANDS. 49,
The lands lie along the delta of the Rio
Yaqui. They are rich Alphabetically, will
grow all kinds Of grain, vegetables, fruits.
ETC., both such as are raised in California and
tropical staples such as sugar cane. The last
two years have witnessed the Introduction Of
many products of this State, such ~ lima
beans, tomatoes and many variety are grown
in Sonora; so are lemons and kindred fruits.
There IL good timber, and the other posst-
bilities are almost unlimited. @tSsse% 45sEt$$<
Already $500 acres have been sold to $50
California farmers. Quite q number Of these
have settled there by this time and are meet
ing with every success. The railroad has
opened q way to market, and products of the
region are being sold In Eos Angeles. The
company has Just bought q. 900 acres addi-
tional to the $4,000 It has had for some time
The new ad1oins the old. The headquarters
are at the town Of EsperanSa, established by
the company on the main line Of the Cananea,
Yacqu. River and Pacific. @s4s s$ h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
)ps Cannot Fail on Irrigated Land

sando n
raiab
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
What Hartman
Says About the
West Coast !|||!'| Of i Mexico.

When Edward 81. Hartman. probably the
greatest railroad man America has ever pro
duced, was in Los Angeles recently, he was L
\ interviewed BY newspaper men on ! variety 4
OF topics While he discussed with HIS usual
directness and keen insight many matters Of
interest to the American people, his most
significant remarks related to Mexico. and
particularly 50 the West Coast. IT. - $.#
"Great liberality Is the policy Of the Mexi- 3
can Government toward American capital
In fact, their entire trend is to~sbe fair ana Il
prompt. I'll y,-4 4 H. z 4 S#.
'.The deltas Of these rivers have formed the
I richest kind OF land, similar to that formed
BY the Colorado River in the Imperial Valley.
All the land needs Is water. water and de- u
velopment. Some Of these lands are fully
equal to the Colorado delta ana are only
waiting for irrigation and cultivation. II
any OF you want to get out Of this part Of the \
country. there Is the place Tor you to 80.
Such soil will grow ANYTHING. = al
'.There u the place for Jon . co. says
+ Hartman. Take his advice. .$sSs
That soil win grow anything Mr.. Har-
riman knows, for he has been there and he ]
had had reports on that entire region. In
Guiding The Great Yaqu Vallsy, from the
ablest soil experts and colonizers IN America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
TO PRACTICE FOR
 NATIONAL SHOOT
ALABAMA RIFLE TEAM WILL USE NEW RANGE AT BoYLES TO GET IN SHAPE FOR THE BIG EVENT.

During the first week in August the rife team to represent Alabama in the shoot to be conducted by the whole National Guard at Fort Perry, O., will meet in Birmingham for q series of practice shoots to be held prior to leaving for the na- tional event.
 The team will be here for several days and the target practice will be conducted at the rife range at Boyles recently com- pleted and which was constructed by the government at a cost of about s50oo This practice shooting will be really the first event of any importance which has been held on the new range at Boyles.
 The affairs of the practice will be large ly in the hands of Maj. Lucien c. Brown, who is a member of the Alabama team which will go to Fort Perry. Major Brown is the only Birmingham man who made the team in the practice held re- gently at Montgomery and he will enter tain the other members of the team while they are in Birmingham for the practice
 The members of the Alabama team are exercising every precauton and care In selecting the guns which they will take to Fort Perry. The team this year>is com- posed of excellent rife shots and they expect to make hard fight for honors in the national shoot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
SIMS TO BE GIVEN
 HEARING TODAY
Coal Miner Is Charged With Being Implicated In Murder of Con-
 ductor Grimes.

James Sims, charged with the mur- der of J. 2. Grimes, who was at the time of his death a conductor on thu North Ensley car line of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com- pany. will be given preliminary hear ing before Judge I. H. Benners in the first division of the inferior criminal court this morning.
 It will be recalled that Sims was shot from ambush several weeks ago when he stepped off of his car to flag the Louisville and Nashville crossing near Thomas. At the time of the shooting there were only two men on the car Grimes and his motorman. It is stated that after Grimes was killed one of the highwaymen boarded the car and fierce hand-to-hand struggle between the robber and the motorman followed A few days later young white man named Gordon McAllister was arrested and the motorman stated that he was not mistaken in his iden- with whom he had had the fight fol- lowing Crimes death.
 However, several dsys ago Sims. a coal miner. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Jack w. Brown, 1t being alleged that he was implicated In the mur- der of Grimes, and Sims was placed in jail without bond to await prelimi- nary hearing. which he will receive this mornin&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
MISS GILL DIES
 FROM INJURIES
MAN WHOSE GAR STRUCK HER WAS ON TRIAL IN POLICE COURT AT TIME DEATH OC- cURRED.

Miss Carrie Gfn died at the Hillman hospital yesterday morning at 11;3o o'clock from injuries received about 10 days ago when struck by an automo- bile at the corner of Avenue O and Twenty first street. Coincident with her death was the fact that the trial of Nat Granger, who was driving the car at the time was in progress in the police court before Judge Feagin.
 MT. Granger was on the stand when word was received of Miss Gilrs death. trance of deputy sheriff with a war rant charging murder in the second degree, which had been sworn out by George E. Gill of Columbus, O., a brother of the deceased.
 The serving of this warrant brought the trial in police court to a close. It was transferred to the inferior criml- nal court, Judge l. H. Benners' division, where Granger waived a preliminary hearing and asked for bond. It was fixed at 5000 and made within a few moments.
 The remains of Miss Gill were re- moved to the Green Undertaking com pany's establishFent and will be sent to Chillicothe, O., today for interment
 MT. Granger Is a representative of the Rambler machine and claims that the accident was unavoidable on his part. It happened about 10 o'clock Saturday night a week ago. Tn his eff fort to avoid striking Miss Gill, who was crossing the street at the corner of Avenue c and Twenty-first street, MT. Granger stated he turned from the street into the avenue and that the rear wheel of his machine came in con- tact with her.
 Miss Gill was well along in years and 1t is thought that the shock to her system really resulted in her death, there appearing to be but few bruises on her body. She was unconscious for several days after the accident and only regained consciousness at long fn- tervals up to the time of her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
PARKER MAY NOT
 HAVE OPPOSITION
SINCE ANNOUNCEMENT OF SEN- ATOR THOMAS, BIRMINGHAM MAN SEEMS TO BE ONLY ONE IN RACE FOR PLACE.

It begins to appear that John L. Park CT, the well-known druggist and president of the Board of Education, will take pos session of the lieutenant governors chair on the occasion of the next inauguration of state officials without opposition.
 Until some days ago 1t was thought that MT. Parker would be opposed by E. Perry Thomas, the brilliant Barbour coun- ty statesman, who has long represented Barbour in the senate. and who is pres ident pro tenn of that body. But Senator Thomas, in a recent card, has made It plain that he will not be In the fight. Emmett O'Neal of Florence is no longer considered an applicant for the position of lieutenant governor. It Is reported that he is contemplating making the race for the higher position, that of governor. Another gentleman formerly discussed as a probable candidate is Senator John w. Overton, who was recently In the lime light as an advocate of and fighter for good roads But friends of Senator Over ton state that he will not be an opponent of MT. Parker and that he will be in fight for other honors.
 Mr. Parker has not made formal an- nouncement as yet, but he will do so in the near future. Since the announce ment some weeks ago that he would prob ably enter the race, many friends from all sections of the state have hastened to assure him of their support.
 MT. Parker was born in the Sixth dis trict, one of the political hotbeds of the state. He spent many years of his life in Mobile, where he is well known and popular, and there is no better known man in this section of the state. His friends are very sanguine of his success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
The Iron Market,

The southern pig iron market is strong, with comparatively little tonnage offering. as higher prices are expected
 Matthew, Addy 6 Co.'S Cincinnati re- port for the current week follows;
 Pig iron prices continue firm with an upward tendency. While things have quieted down after the recent heavy buy ing movement. purchasing is still going on steadily and in fairly large quantities. Ineuiries are confined mostly to the fourth quarter of the present year and general ly contracts for the third quarter are placed on account of the advantage in price offered.
 "The south is especially active and is now shipping out iron in large quantities. Acquisitions on old orders that have been held up for long time are beginning to come in and it looks as though furnace stocks will begin to decrease noticeably before long. Ohio furnace men have fall en in line and most of them are now asking s15 for spot as well as forward shipment iron. Large sales of basic have been made in the east during the past week and the recent heavy purchasing Of Bessemer has put the price up to SIS in the Pittsburg district.
 Tn the north makers of agricultural implements and stove manufacturers have contributed large share to the tonnage placed. Railroads continue to put in large acquisitions, which fact adds con fidence and cheerfulness to the situation. The only shadow at all on the optimistic outlook is the labor trouble being felt in some parts of the country. Without doubt the market is stronger than 1t has been for a long time; the steady buying, in- creasing inquiry and demand for ship ments all show this"