davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-04-28
Superintendent Rapelje
Slated for Promotion

Missoula, April %, superinten-
dent J. M. Rapelje Of the Northern
Pacific who returned to Missoula
last right from vacation in Cali
fornia, left tonight for St. Paul,
where he has been called to confer
with head officials Of the road.
While many persistent reports are
current to the effect that Mr.,
Rapelje is to be given a new position
with the road, the superintendent
denies any knowledge Of q proposed
change and declares he desires
Missoula. This afternoon, how
ever report is current to the effect
that Mr.. Rapelje is lot slated for any
change that will return him to the
position Of superintendent on any
Of the Northern Pacific divisions,
but that he is slated for the office of
general superintendent to succeed
B. E. Palmer with Jurisdiction over
all the lines between Paradise and
Tacoma. 1t is officially stated that a
new office Of the general manager
Of the west end Of the system IS to
be created and that Mr.. Palmer is
in line for that position.
The fact is we'll established that
J. NJ. Rapelje was deprived Of the
general superintency Of the central
divisions only through the fact that
he was i'll when the vacancy occurred
and unable to accept the response
bilitv Of the office. The place was
then given to C. L. Nichols and is
still held by him.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-04-28
PASSING OF
MARK TWAIN
Famous Author Succumbs to the Inevitable at
His Connecticut Home. Taft's Opinion.

poading. Conn, April 21.-Sam
,ngborne Clemens Mark Twain.
%.5at his home, stormfeld, at 6: 81
,tJo,k tonight, one thin white hant
,.+usen those of his daughter Clara
,,5 the other lying between the
..nas Carlyle's French Revolution, -
obicb he had been reading.
He had awakened rested in the
morning, At noon he asked family
for his glasses and thinking that the
o,rse had not heard, wrote on a pad,
please give me my glasses. y This
was the only writing he did during
the day. Then adjusting the glasses,
he glanced through a page of his be-
loved Carlyle and gradually dropped
off into slumber from which he
only partly woke at 4 o'clock.
With his daughter and her hus-
band, 0ssip Gabrilowitsch, DR.. Quin-
tard, DR.. Halsey and Jarvis Langdon
BY the bedside, and the book still on
the counterpane, he passed into
eternal sleep little more than two
hours later. He had been gradually
sinking for two or three days, though
be talked yesterday and today with
those about him and even tried to
jQke.
up to noon, said his friend and
agrapher, A, Bigelow Paine, to-
night, ''he recognized his daughter
mjarvis Langdon and his favorite
niece, Mrs E. E. Loomis Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis were on
theirway home and heard of the death
al the station.
To-day he spoke to me about some
Of his manuscripts, of which many
short and long ones are still unpublish-
ed His autobiography, which was
collection Of incidents and short
stories of his life, was completed, he
having written the last chapter dur
lng the funeral days of his daughter
JEAN He didn t do much writing in
Bermuda, where he spent the winter
with William H. Allen, the American
tlce-Consul, and Mr.. Aliens little
daughter Helen acted as his secretary.
tie hada gay time there.
"Of his manuscripts his daughter
aad myself are the literary executors.
alS death today reminded me strongly
VI hls comment on death when Rich
'Eo Watson Glider and William M.
L'ifau died. He said: How for
'aaate they are! No such good for
'aae Of that kind ever comes to mer
Though in the last week he made
= gallant fight for the sake Of the
game he was really tired of life and
wanted to rest The death Of his
VINE took the zest out Of life for him, !!
3uu Jean s death was another blow.
Hls daughter will live here dur
~ ss '0s summer and will always keep
s'ornfeId ,!o as a home. The room he
s'u IN was lined with books and /
a'&ays the French Revolution has
:, ,a On his bed there each day. He
49, g. p4S V smoked since leaving the ship
'fon Bermuda.
Hs will be buried at Elmira, n.
l., i, with his wife, two daughters and
g. son. The arrangements for the
S'ai will be made tomorrow.
s'.,. u 100 sure whether there will be
g'o,'e y service in New York;
= Robert H. Halsey said:
!. Slr. !. Clemens did not suffer At the |
w. ae fell asleep finally at i o'clock
,,,a. :. nls book in his hand on the
III :. pane and did not wake again.
+''''0 was alert till the last and he
-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-04-28

was pat1ent and brave through it all
He slept we'll last night and seemed
better today, but with angina pectori.
this might be expected. There was
nothing at noon to indicate that the
end was near. =
1t was the end of man outWorn BY
grief and WEAKNESS Of body. Yes
terday was a bad day for the little
knot Of anxious watchers at the bed
side. For long hours the gray
aquiline features lay moulded in the
inertia Of death, while the pulse sank
lower and lower, but late atnight Mr..
Clemens passed from stupor into the
first natural sleep he had known since
he returned from Bermuda, and this
morning he woke refreshed, even
family cheerful and in full possession
of all his faculties.
He recognized his daughter, spoke
q fatloha1 Wofo or TWO and feeling
llllflseiI uhequal 90 conversation wrote
out in pencil the request for his
glasses. ms was the last attempt
ne maze to communicate with any
one.
AZ ? o'clock Dr. Halsey, who had
oeen CONTINUOUSLY IN attendance,
sald
Mr. Clemens IS not SO strong at
th1s hour as ne was at the cores
pohalng hoof yesterday, put fle mas
Wonoer1ol vitality ana ne may rally
again.
When tne hrst really alarming
symptoms appeared not long after
this, restoratlves-dlgltal1s, strych-
nine ana camphof-Were administered,
but the patent tailed co respond. q
tank o. oxygen stlll STANDS uncalled
Tor at Redd1ng station oxygen was
tried yesterday, ana the physicians
explained that It was OF no value,
because the ValVular action OF the
heart was not dlsordered- There was
Eyv oYa ri ~
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-04-28
Woolgrowers' Regular Confab

Miles City, April 20 The Eastern
Montana WoolgroWers' association
concluded its business this morning
by electing T. y. O'Neill president,
.. A. Lancy vice president and G.
w. Myers secretary. Fl. B. Wiley,
who has long and efficiently disenarg
ed the office Of secretary, declined to
serve further.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing the appreciation Of the association
OF the general plan and carrying on
OF the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company. The resolutions
say it stands in every way for the
best interests Of WoolgroWers and
earnest support Of it is urged. Special
attention IS also called to the recon-
mendation of the wool warehouse
association relative to pulling Wools
for market, thereby increasing their
commercial value Especial apprecia-
tion is expressed for the work Of
James e. Cosgrifaff in connection with
the Chicago warehouse and his admir-
able address before the convention.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-04-28

Receipt books for sale at the Moni-
tor Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25

and the county bounty was discontin.
ued.
Dickey county has paid county boun.
ty each year from 1897 to 1910. Spec
ial county levy made for the purpose
with the exception OF years 1899 and
1900. During that time it was paid
out of county general fund
EmmOns county paid county bounty
from 1897 to 1906. Now discontinued.
Foster county paid county bounty
in 1902 and 1903. During 1909 to
July, 1910.
kidder county paid county bounty
from January, 1900 to October, 1903.
Discontinued July, 1893
LaMoure county paid county bounty
since March, 1896. County bounty is
still being paid.
Logan county levied a county wolf
bounty tax of one and three-tenths
mills III 1898, and one mill in 1897.
Mckenzie county paid county boun.
ty in 1907 and 1908. Was discontin.
ued as other counties bordering were
not paying the bounty
Nelson county pays a county boun-
~. DO not know how long such
bounty has been paid.
Pembina county pays county bounty
and has for number of years.
Ramsey county pays the county
bounty provided by Sec. 1858.
Ransom county paid a county boun
ty since 1900.
Richland county paid county
bounty in 1902 and from 1908 to date
Rolette county paid a county boun-
ty during 1897 and 1898.
Sheridan county paid county boun-
ty one year. Discontinued.
Steele county paid a county bounty
since 1900.
Stutsman county paid a county
bounty from 1901 to 1908, inclusive.
Walsh county paid county bounty
since 1902.
Ward county paid county bounty
from 1893 to 1907, both years inclu
sive.
Wells county paid 4 county bounty
until the state wolf bounty was en-
acted in 1897.
Williams county paid county bounty
until November, 1907. Now discOntin.
ued
Thus it is very evident that only a
part of the counties Of the state COM
ply with the law providing for coun-
ty bounty-nearly half of them do
not pay a county bounty. Those that
do are doubly taxed for this protec-
ton as the the laws on the statute
books authorizing county commission
ers to pay county bounty provides
for the same protection as offered by
the county bounty.
One of the principal reasons, how
ever, why the state bounty law should
be repealed is that the counties now
bearing the greater part of the state
wolf bounty burden receive the least
benefit. Cass county, for instance. in
1893. had a wolf bounty tax leyied
against it amounting to $4.1S9.42,
while that county received back in
state bounties during the year only
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25

State Auditor D. X. Brightbill is
preparing a pamphlet in which is set
forth his reasons why the state wolf
bounty laws now operating should be
repealed. At the present time there
are two separate and distinct wolf
bounty laws. One is the law author
izing the payment of wolf bounty by
the several counties of the state-this
was the first wolf bounty law The
other is the state law authorizing a
State wolf bounty to pc bald. Both
laws are still in effect.
Chapter 157, Session Laws, 1890,
(now section 1853, Il. c., OF N. D..
19O5), provided for county wolf
bounty. The following named coun-
ties have never paid county bounty
as provided by this section:
Adams, Burke, Cavalier, Grand
Forks, McHenry, Morton, Pierce, Bot
tineau, Dunn, Griggs. Mcintosh, Noun
trail, Sargent. Towner, Bowman, Eddy,
Hettinger, Mclean. Oliver, Stark,
Renville and Trail.
The following counties have paid
NUll DOuHty NCOuAllyJ, DIT ouSA lIIllCo
as shown. 1t must be taken into con-
sheraton at al. times that no part
of the statements herewith attempt
10 nor do they, give any information as
to what amounts may have been paid
by counties for wolf bounty. All coun-
ties of the state have at all times re-
ceived any benefit due them account
of state wolf bounty. The following
information is reliable:
Barnes county paid out of general
fund nearly every year since organ.
ization Of county.
Benson county has paid county
bounty since July, 1908.
Billings county paid county bounty
since the first of 1909 to September
1910. Will continue after January,
1911. County commissioners have set
aside $4,000 from the county emergen'
cy fund for this purpose.
Burleigh county bounty paid in 1897
and 1898.
Cass county bounty was paid some
years ago. Very few payments made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25

The following statement will show
accurate how much each county of
the state will be required to pay into
the state treasury on account OF state
wolf bounty fund, which will be in
accordance with the levy made for
this purpose, according to law, by the
state board of equalization for 1910.
The following statement will show
just how much money has been col
lected from each county during the
year 19O9-fOr state wolf bounty.
The stat cment will show just how
much wolf state bounty was claimed
by each county of the state during
the year 1909. Compare what your
county receives in wolf bounty, with
the column showing what tax for this
purpose was levied in 1909 against
your county, and YOU can. easily de-
termine whether it is profitable to
have state bounty.
The following statement will give
under the last COLUMN the total
amount Of money that has actually
been collected from the tax payers
of your county for state wolf bounty
since 1907.
The statements herewith. do not
take into consideration county boun-
ty in any way, except to show what
counties have paid a county bounty
and any information relative to what
county bounty may cost--in addition
to the state bounty shown herewith
have to be furnished BY your county
auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25

$47.50 This same proportion, not so
extreme in some cases, however, ap'
plies to thirty.four out of forty-six
counties in North Dakota during the
year of 1909.
The pamphlet further states that
under our state wolf bounty law.
$322,5S9.O0 had been paid for state
wolf bounty. (N0 consideration is
given bounty which may have been
paid by counties.) The payment Of
the above amount covers the period
from 1897 to the present time, and
believe that during this period the
settlement, growth and development
of the state has been SO great that
every community has become fully
capable to provide its own Walt boun'
ty in case it finds such protection
necessary.
1.-The law compels the state board
to levy wolf bounty tax of two
tenths of a mill on all assessed prop
erty each year. This levy is too large
and the fact is proven when it is
takn into consideration that on Deem
Der list, 1910, with all registered GER
titicates paid, there is balance IN
the state treasury OF 35.363.S7. III
1910 the state board was compelled
according to law-to levy another two
tenth OF mill tax for wolf bounty.
This will add another $4,000 to the
balance mentioned"
Since 1897 there has been levied
against the tax paying public OF
North Dakota for the payment OF
state wolf bounty, the enormous total
sum Of $4G3. .GS.
Since 1897 there has been levied and
collected from the tax paying public
Of North Dakota for the payment OF
state wolf bounty the total sum OF
$349,2O1.SG.
The following will show just exact
ly how much wolf bounty the state
has paid out each gear since the law
providing a state wolf bounty became
effective. These figures show the Total
amount of certificates that were paid,
or redeemed, by the state auditor:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

A new process in manufacturing
barley into food, where it becomes
palatable and easily prepared. 1t is
the most nourishing and easiest d.
gested food on earth; it is called the
Cream of Barley. Its nourishment is
more lasting than meat and potatoes,
and a boon to those troubled with
bad stomachs. Will entirely rebuild
a person if used steadily morning and
evening. 1t is expected that all gro
GERS will sell Cream of Barley. Can
be obtained through wholesalers.
): :. :: :: :. = :: :. :. : :. :. = :. :. :. :.
=: Entire new show at the Grand ::
:: tonight. ::
:: :. :. :: = = :: :: :: = :: : :. :. : :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25
STATE AUDITOR WOULD
REPEAL BOUNTY Laws
At Present There are Two Separate
And DiStinCe Statutes

BURDEN ONES WHICH RECEIVE THE
BENEFIT - INTERESTING STATISTICS SETTING FORTH
FACTS OF PREPARED BY AUDITORS OFFICE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25
CHANCE

CHANGE
There is an element of chance in
good many of life's phases. But
there is no chance in savings ac-
count. You are sure to win. Open
savings account with us now. $1.00
opens an account. We pay per cent
interest compounded every three
months
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF
BISMARCK.
:. = :. :. :: = :. = :. :: = :. :. :. :. :.
:: Entire new show at the Grand :.
= tonight. =
: : = = = = :. :. :. :. = :. :: :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25

EXTRA SPECIAL.
See the bargain subscription ad in
this paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25
T ;2.;F R4!3E:Y y Reviews Sl:(I.l :e:{57
d i! 611'3 .lll!I
GET THEM NOW.

Excellent selection of ties, muf-
f|ers and Gloves for Christmas pres
ents at Hoover G. Eppinger's.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-22
HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN

II am a man seventy years old. My
hands were very sore and cracked
open on the insides for over year
with large sores. They would crack
open and bleed, itch, burn and ache
so that could not sleep and could do
but little work. They were so bad
that could not dress myself In the
morning. They would bleed and the
blood dropped on the floor. called
on two doctors, but they did me no
good. I could get nothing to do any
good till I got the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. About year
ago my daughter got cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment and in one week from the
time began to use them my hands
were all healed up and they have not
been mite, sore since. would not
be without the Cuticura Remedies.
'"They also cured a bad sore on the
hand of one Of my neighbours children,
and they think very highly Of the Cuti.
cura Remedies. John w. Hasty, So. Ell
fingham, N. H.. Mar. and Apr. II, co."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-22
NEW THEORY Is
RAPIDLY SPREADING
OVER COUNTRY

l. T. Cooper's theory concerning the
human stomach, which he claims to
prove, with his new medicine. il being
given more respect and comment
every day.
Cooper claims that 90 per cent. OF
al Ill health is due to stomach trou-
BILE. When interviewed about his theory
recently, he said: Stomach trouble IL
the great curse Of the goth century SO
far as the civilized races are con.
cerned. Practically all Of the chronic
III health OF this generation Is caused
by abnormal stomachic conditions. In
earlier days, when the human race was
closer to nature, and men and women
worked all day out Of doors, digging
their frugal existence from the soil.
the tired, droopy, half.sick people that
are now SO common, did not exist.
ITO be sure. there was sickness In
those days, but 1t was Of virulent
character, and only temporary. There
was none OF this half-sick condition
al the time with which so many are
afflicted nowadays.
Il know positively that every bit Of
this chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble. The human stomach
in civilized people today Is degenerate.
It lacks tone and strength. This weak
ness has gradually come through sed-
entary existence. further know that
few people can be sick with the diges-
tive apparatus in perfect shape. The
sole reason for my luccess Is because
my New Discovery medicine tones the
stomach up to required strength in
about six weeks time. That Is why
have had more people come and thank
me wherever have gone to introduce
my medicine, than have had time to
talk with"
Among the immense numbers of peo-
pie who are now strong believers in
Cooper's theory and medicine Is Mrs.
M. E. Delano. a prominent resident Of
the suburb of Brookline, Boston, Mass.
She says: For several years was
broken in health, caused primarily by
stomach and nerve troubles. gradu-
ally became worse, until recently was
compelled to go without solid food for
days at time. I had sour stomach,
palpitation Of the nerves Of stomach
and heart, dyspepsia. and extreme ner.
vousness. ! suffered terribly with in
somnia, and my liver, bowels and
whole system gradually became de-
ranged. felt instant relief the first
day l began this Cooper medicine. I
now feel like a new being. Today I
walked all over town, shopping some
thing have not done for years.
Il make this statement wholly from
a sense Of duty. feel owe it to any
one who might find relief and renewed
happiness as have DONE"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, we will forward you the
name of a druggist in your city who
will. Don't accept something just as
good" The Cooper Medicine Co., Day
ton. Ohio.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-22

Because home is In the country-be.
cause it is on a farm--is only an added
reason why it should be more up-to-date
and attractive, for those who are fortu-
nate enough to live in the country really
spend more time in their homes than do
those who live in cities.
And it is also true that farm homes and
farm life is daily becoming more and more
attractive. The inside OF our house is our
home, SO why not make it nice and at
tractive,. homely and cheerful, up-to-date
and modern.
candles, yet why use wall paper!
In order to educate few refined peo-
pie in every community to the artistic
beauty of soft velvety alabastined walls
Of solid color, free offer of beautiful wall
stencils OF classic design is made to every
reader Of this paper.
1t is also possible tc secure without any
expense color suggestions for your home
telling yon the most suitable colors to use
the best arrangement, curtains and over
curtains, etc.--in fact the services OF q
decorative architect are at your disposal
without charge to you.
In cities there are many and most .eI-
cellent designers Of interior decoration, but
it takes money and time to carry out their
ideas. This same service il at the disposal
Of every reader if he asks for it, and bet
ter than all, it tells you how. you can
either do the work yourself or direct some
one else 1t gives you exact. shades and
colors, and the stencils to do the work
without charge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-22

really believ that the people Of Des
Moines do not fully appreciate how
their city stands out from the others
because it took the lead in a radical
change of government"
Mr.. Garfield arrived in Des Moines
early yesterday morning from Denver.
He remained at the Chamberlain ho-
tel until o'clock when he was met
by Henry Wallace, John Wallace, H.
H. Stipp and Walter st. John, repre-.
senting the Grant club.
The party Immediately went to
Drake university, where Mr.. Garfield
made short address at chapel exer.
cises.
Mr.. Garfield was the guest Of honor
and delivered the principal address at
the Grant club banquet last night in
honor Of the eighty-eighth birthday
anniversary OF Gen. U. s. Grant. More
than 300 members Of the club were
present and the banquet was the great.
est event in the clubs history. Mr..
Garfield's address was one Of the
strongest ever delivered before the
club.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-22
SAMUEL /. CLEMENS is DEAD
Passing Of Americas Greatest Hum.
orist Was PainIess-End Came
At Beautiful Home.

Redding, Conn.,, April 22-Samuel
L. Clemens mark Twain), died pain.
lessly at $50 last evening. He lap
sed into Inconsistencies at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
For long hours the gray. aquiline
features lay moulded in the inertia
Of death, while the pulse sank steadily
but late at night Mark Twain passed
from this stupor into the first sleep
he has had for weeks.
Mr.. Clemens died of angina pee
toris, which is paroxysmal trouble,
causing severe pain, faintness and
depression Of spirits. The attacks are
of long duration, sometimes with a
fatal termination.
Mark Twain did not die in pain.
Sedatives soothed his pain.