davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09

Ex-president Krumpell OF LaAIoure adj
dressed the convention on handling the
different grades of cream. Pasteurizing
sour cream was declared a success by
Hugo Dorm, Of Streeter.
Dairy Commissioner ]. ]. Winkjer OF
Minnesota addressed the convention on
the need of more education along dairy
lines. The silo and its advantages for
dairying, feed and its possibilities as a
factor in dairying, was discussed by
Peter Miller of Morris, MINI. This
subject created as much interest as any
address of the convention.
Traffic Manager Woodwork of the
Northern Pacific railway, addressed the
convention, stating the Northern Pa
cifc Co. is Interested in promoting the
growth of the industry i'll the state and
referred to the prize cups offered for
butter excellence al trophies which the
owners could welR be proud of.
Commissioner Winkjer was presented
with signet ring Is testimonial from
the North Dakota Dairy'nen's associa-
ton.
At the evening SESSION J. w. Dunham
milk and meat inspector of Fargo, gave
an illustrated talk, on convenient and
sanitary dairying. J. w. Foley enter
tanned the large audience with selec-
tions of verse and .humor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
MAGAZINES MAY Have To
PAY some EXTRA POSTAGE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR 6. A. R. CAMPFIRE
ANNUAL EVENT or Local VET
ERANS WILL BE HELD At
ARMORY HALL.
It 10 Expected that Affair This Yeai
will surpass any Previous Camp
Fires That Have Been Held.

The members of the James B. Nc.
Pherson Post No. 2, G. A. r., have
announced their program for the an
nual camp fire which will be held at
the armory Thursday evening at half
past six o'clock. 1t is expected that
the camp fire this year will surpass
any previous camp fire ever held in
the city. A banquet will be served
early in the evening by the members
Of the local lodge of the Women's Re.
lief Corps. The campfire will then
be held and will be followed Ey dane
ing which will continue until a late
hour. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend this an
nual event.
Following is the program for the
camp fire as announced:
Invocation, DR.. A. Lincoln Shute;
Song, "America," audience;
Opening address, Governor Burke;
Song, Marching through Georgia;
Reading, James w. Foley;
Address, Judge B. F. Spalding:
Song. "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"
Address, Lieut.. Gov. U. l.. Burdick;
Song by choir;
Address, Col. ]. H. Frame;
Closing hymn by audience;
Benediction, Rev. c. W. Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
10y Associated PressJ

New York, N. Y, Feb. 8.-The fam
ous sugar trust" letter of Attorney
General Wickersham to District Attor.
ney Wise, in which Wickersham wrote
that Senator Root has sent me proof
of petition signed by Bowers, Milburr
& Guthrie, i'll support of their conten-
ton that the statute of limitations has
ruin in favor of Parsons Kisel and Har-
ned," came up in court today for more
publicity.
Thomas B. Riley, once special agent
for the interstate commerce commits
sion, and later employed by the United
State district attorney here. was placed
on trial, charged with flching the let
ter from District Attorn> Wise's desk,
copying it and selling it to Hampton's
Magazine during the absence of Wise in
France.
The defense did not attempt to deny
that the letter and other confidential
matter had been copied and sold to
Hampton's Magazine and the Cosmo-
politan. Instead it sought to prove that
Riley's affi1iation with the magazines
was known to his employers. that he
had been given free access to the books
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany in the district attorneys Office,
and that in general this matter of Civ
ing publicity to the sugar investiga-
ton, as Hs counsel put it, was known
to Riley's superior and more or less
known to the government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-After
almost year of desultary considera-
ton. the senate today passed bill
providing for the codi6cation of the
laws relating to the judiciary system Of
the country.
In the main. the bill merely re-enacts
existing statutes, but it makes one i'm
portant change consisting of the con-
solidation of circuit and district courts
of the United States Circuit courts
are abolished and their business trans
ferred to the district courts.
The consolidation provision was the
basis of the only serious controversy in
connection with todays consideration
of the BILL Root sought to have the
section stricken out, and in this effect
was supported by Bacon. They con-
tended that system which had con-
tinued throughout the history of the
judiciary should not be destroyed by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
10y Associates prSss.)

Ottawa, Canada, Feb. 8.-Finance
Minister Fielding today took steps to
correct what is regarded here as an
erroneous impression in the minds OF
public men and on the part of leading
journals of Great Britain in regard to
the Canadian-American reciprocity
agreement. It can be stated that the
Canadian government viewed with some
alarm the idea reflected by portion of
the British press that the agreement
would have detrimental effect upon
trade between Canada and the mother
country, and would adversely affect the
preference granted to Great Britain.
Minister Fielding has taken up the
matter with Lord Strathcona. Canada's
high commissioner, in London, and on
behalf Of the Canadian government has
sent the following cablegram:
Canada is seeking markets every
where for her surplus products, subsi-
dizing steamship lines and sending out
commercial agents. Would it not be
ridiculous, in pursuit of such policy, to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
FINANCE Minister EXPLAINS .
CANADIAN Reciprocity GAME
TO ENGLISH PRESS and PUBLIC

refuse to avail herself of the markets
of the great nation lying alonside? The
expressed fear that it will seriously al
feet imports from Great Britain is
groundless. The greater part of the
agreement deals with the natural prod
ucts which Great Britain does not send
us. The range of manufactures affect
ed is comparatively small and in most
cases the reductions are small.
1T appears to be assumed in some
quarters that the tariff rates agreed
upon discriminate in favor of the Unit
ed States and against Great Britain.
There is no foundation for this.
In every case Great Britain will still
have the same rate or , lower one.
Canada's right to deal with British pref
erence as she pleases remains untouch-
ed by the agreement. The adoption of
the agreement probably will lad to
some further revision of the Canadian
tariff, in which the Canadian parliament
will be entirely free to fix British pref
erential tariff at any rates that may be
deemed proper"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
Matter has Been Brought
TO Attention Of Com.
mtttee Again
Taft Believes Some Change
Should be Made in
Arrangements
10y Associated press.J

Washington, D. c., Feb. 8.-The
question of whether magazines with ex-
tenslve advertising sections are paying
the government reasonable price for
carrying periodicals through the mails
was disputed today in the senate COM
mi,tee on postoffces and post roads.
The discussion was in connection with
the amendment proposed to the post
office appropriation bill. which would
increase from one to four cents pound
the rates on the advertising sections of
magazines when carried as second class
mail. No decision was reached, but
the controversy will be continued to-
morrow
Until today there had been no indica-
tion that the fight between the post
Office department and magazine publish
crs was to be renewed at the present
however, the question of advancing the
rate on magazine advertising was taken
up at the White House at a conference
in which Taft, Vice-president Sherman
Postmaster General Hitchcock and Sen
ators Crane and Carter participated.
The president, it is said, supported the
contention Of the postmaster general
that some action should be taken at the
present session to aid the department in
its efforts to reduce the postal deficit.
The method suggested was to provide
for a system of weighing periodicals so
that separate rates should be paid on
reading matter and advertising. Maga-
zines are now carried, regardless of
the size of amount of advertising, at
the rate of one cent per pound, which
is the second class rate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
FAMOUS SUGAR TRUST"
LETTER AGAIN IN court

Wise testified under cross-examina
tion that he knew when he employed
Riley that Riley had furnished informa
ton to w. X. Hearst prior to 1906,
which Hearst had forwarded to tht
attorney general, and Oh which pro.
ceedings were started against some o1
the railroads for rcbating.'
Frank l.. Lcitheser, stenographer to
Wise in 1909. testified that Wise gave
him the sugar trust letter to copy and
that he took the letter into a room
which he shared with Riley and laid i,
on his desk. afterwards stepping out
Of the room for five minutes. When
he came back he testified that Riley
said to him. "1Ihat's a pretty good let
ter, isn't it," He had seen Riley copy
ing minutes of the board of directors
of the sugar company during office
hours, he swore, and he was positive
that he also had seen H. W. Grim, as
sistant district attorney, in the same
room with Riley. while the latter was
debating letters about the sugar trust
to magazines.
Judson c. Wellivcr. who wrote the
article in which the Wickersham letter
was reproduced. testified that he had
been recommended to Riley as the man
with information about the sugar trust
by John S. Marble, attorney for the
interstate commerce commission.
Checks for $3.50 to $21o drawn by the
two magazines to Riley and endorsed
by him were shown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
(By Associates PrOoo.l

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. s.-By way of
, variation it is predicted tha Juarez
will not be attacked tonight. Whether
it is called upon to defend itself at all
seemingly depends upon whether Ua-
varro, at the head of 1000 federals
from Chihuahua, orJose de Ia Lez Blan-
CO., with $50 insurrectos from Casas
Grardes, arrives first.
A rumor reached here tonight that
Navarro had met with a reverse, but
it was only rumor. The wires being
down, it could not be investigated.
One story was that the train on which
he was travelling had been blown up,
and another had it that Blanco had
met and defeated him.
With refernce to Blanco, the runor
is improbable, as he is numerically in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
Mr., and MRS. SANDERS
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Sanders re-
turned to the city Tuesday from their
honeymoon trip to the Twin Cities
and other eastern points. They will
make their future home in Bismarck.
Mr.. Sanders and Miss Frances
Bauer were united n marriage a week
ago at the home of the bride at
Eureka, s. D. Both of the young
people are well known in the capital
city. The groom is engaged in the
electrical repair business in the city.
The bride has been a resident of Bis
marck for the past three or four years
During the recent months she was EN-
ployed as cashier at the Gem Theatre.
Both of the contracting parties
have q Vide circle Of friends in the
capital city all Of whom extend to
them their heartie congratulations
and wish them q long and happy
journey down the stream of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
PREDICTION Being MADE THAT AN
ATTACK ON JUAREz NOT LIKELY

ferior to the federal leader. If Navarro
reaches Juarez first, it would be folly
to all appearances for Otozco to attack,
even with the assistance of reinforce
ments from Alanis and Blanco.
A1anis was camped last night twelve
miles east of here on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande. at a hamlet called
Sargosa. Ammunition was taken across
the river at this point, and this morn
ing Alanis and his 'tnen had disappeared.
A search of the hills in that vicinity
failed to disclose his Whereabouts, but
he and his men ar now virtually part
of Orozco's forces. Five Mexicans who
crossed to the Texas side today from
Sargosa estimated the Alanis detach-
ment at 300 mounted infantry. They
are fresh from importation around
Oiina9a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09

there. 1t is stated that four yeal
old orchard there is valued at $4,000
an acre and at the prices that are
being asked by the company at the
present time it assures the purchasers
an almost unheard of interest on bis
investment. 1t is claimed that there
were 100000 worth of tracts sold in
Minot in this proposition during the
month of December. Some of the or.
chards in Washington bring in as
high as several thousand dollars per
acre and there is no reason why the
arcadia orchards should not do as
we'll. Mr.. Won Linde will be n the city
for several days and will be pleased
to explain his proposition to any who
may be interested in the matted. He
has already interested q number of
local people and others are investi.
eating the offerings being made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
new COMMERCE COURT IS
READY FOR BUSINESS NOW

lection OF the following officers of tht
new court:
Clerk-George Fletcher Snyder OF
Elkins, w. Va, salary $4,000.
Deputy clerk-Wilbur S. Hinman,
Cleveland, Ohio, salary $3.50.
Marshal-Frank Jerome Starek
Cleveland, Ohio, salary 5000.
Deputy marshal-James L. Murphy,
District of Columbia, salary $780,
Snyder was secretary of the late SEN
ator Elkins, and is clerk of the senate
committee on interstate commerce. He
is a lawyer and is known among rail-
road officials and shippers.
Hinman has been attached to the con-
fdential clerical staff of the White
House for many years.
Starek is connected with the inter-
national revenue bureau of the treas
ury department, having for long time
served as chief clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
Low PRICES MARKED
ISOLATED tract SALE
ANOTHER BIG SALE WILL BE
HELD At LAND OFFICE
FEBRUARY IS
Several Proofs Were Received at
United States Land Office Wednes-
day.

An isolated tract sale was held at
the United States Land Office Wednes.
day, and was characterized for the
most part by low prices. The Gale
was well attended although the bidd.
ing was not very spirited.
Those who avaiEed themselves of
the opportunity to buy up land were
Charles A. Carlson, of Glencoe, John
Johnson of Aetna, Frank Hutchinson
of Arena, William F. Cochrane of Bis.
marck, John Van Nuland Of Odense,
dan F. l.. Conklin of Bismarck. An.
other isolated tract sale will be held
at the land Office on February Is.
Five proofs were received by the
local clerks Wednesday. Four were
sent in from outside for recording
here, and John H. Troyer of st. Jo-
seph made communication xoof be-
fore the officials at this office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
ARCADIA ORCHARD CO.
HAS A GOOD PROSPECT
MAKES ESPECIALLY INVITING
OFFER OF INVESTMENT
FOR A HOME
Arcadia 10 located near Spokane and
has been Endowed by Nature with
Many Favors.

On another page of this issue OF
the Tribune bill be found an adver'
tisement calling attention to the Ar
cadia Orchard Company for the sale
of tracts in which J. B. Won Linde 1s
now located in the city and has taken
ONCE room with F. E. Young in the
First National Bank Building.
Arcadia is the largest irrigated or
chard In the West and is located on
ly q few miles from Spokane and Is
in a beautiful valley and is blessed
with the best of climates and fine
soil. There is an enormous supply
of water for irrigation purposes and
the water for household purposes Is
furnished by, thousands Of pure
springs. Deer Park, city Of fifteen
hundred people is located in Arcadia
and their are all modern conveniences
already established there. The Ar
cadia orchards are given over prin-
cipally to the cultivation of apple
trees and the fine exhibit at the Great
Northern Apple Show held at spo-
kane in December was good proof of
the quality Of apples that are raised
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
Laws OF JUDICIARY system ARE
TO C0D|fIED BY A COMMISSION

been present while the bill was under
consideration.
Replying, Hepburn. Sutherland and
Clarke of Arkansas contended that as
the two courts occupied the same jur-
isdiction, there was no excuse for the
maintenance of both
Sutherland said that the consolida-
ton would save the government $780,
600 year.
Three speeches Of interest were made,
one by Culom being an answer to the
criticisms of Illinois that have been Of
fered on the floor during the progress
of the Lorimer case.
Money of Mississippi spoke in advo-
cacy of the forti6cation of the Panama
canal
Percy of Mississippi discussed the
resolution declaring for the election of
senators by direct vote
The session of the house was given
over to the consideration of the bin for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
(ey Associated Prsss.)

Washington, D. c., Feb. a-The for
NAL organization of the recently great,
ed commerce court was effected today
in a conference in the room of the
court of customs appeals, Martin A
Knapp presiding and the Judge Of the
to Judge Knapp, other members oi
the court, Judges John E. Garland
Robert w. Archibald, VIM. H. Hunt
and Julian w. Mack were in attend
ance.
An order was entered that the court
would open for business at noon We'd
nesday, February IS, at which time the
cases now pending i'll other court that
properly are to be adjudicated before
the new court will be automatically
transferred.
Announcement was made of the Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
A Medical Sherlock Holmss

A physician was knocked down and
robbed while on his way to see a pa.
tient. His pockets we're rifed, and
one Of the articles stolen was a clin-
1cal thermometer with which he had
earlier in the evening taken the tenn
perature Of patient. He remem-
bered the temperature registered and
also that he had not shaken down the
mercury before putting the thsrmon-
eter in bis pocket. He communicated
these facts to the police. Some time
afterward a thermometer registering
the identical temperature was discov-
cred in pawnshop. and the police
were enabled thereby to track the doc
tors assailants and to arrest them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
PULP and PAPER PROVISIONS
OF CANADIAN treaty Stand
according TO JOHN NORRIS

published stories to the effect that these
provisions admitted of doubtful inter-
pretation as to their meaning.
He expressed the opinion, moreover,
that the agreement as it stands would
be ratified by the house by at least a
two-thirds majority. Norris said he
statement to the committee would show
the reciprocal benefits of the paper
clause and insisted that he would 'con-
found paper makers, who are trying to
nullify the treaty by amendments to the
paper clause"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
engine EXPLOSION
CAUSED ten DEATHS
(ey Associated Press.)

Smithville. Tex, Feb. 8.-Ten shop
employees of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad were torn to fragments
and seven others were injured today
when an engine under repair exploded
iii Smithville yards. Besides the loss
of life. railroad property valued at
$40, 900 was destroyed. The dead:
Henry O'Rourke.
Charles Gray.
Thurston McNeill
F. Parine
F. w. Phillips.
Harry Clark.
Aaron Hairless.
Philip Hubbard, negro.
Al. Nichols, negro
The injured:
George Cook.
c. H. Knott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
CLIFFORD G. ROE WILL
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
HAS BEEN CHARACTERIZED As
NEMESIS OF WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Famous Chicago Attorney will DeIiv
er Address at Mccabe Methodist
Church this evening.

The white clave traffic, in one form
or another, is olLer than Babylon, but
it has remained for the present age
Roe was the first champion to enter
the field to combat this system of
clavery as a prosecutor.
Mr.. Roe was born on an Indiana
farm, but he says in his own witty
way: THAT he moved his family to
Chicago when he was three years old.
He was educated in the public school
of that city and afterwards took two
degrees in the University of Michigan.
Through his warfare against the
white slave traffic ne is known thru
out the nation. He has invaded
churches and public halls and all
places where men and women meet
together from New York to San Fran
cisco, and from New Orleans to Du
luth, Minnesota. He has called upon
his fellow men to unite and rise
against the arch enemies to society
who are Turing women and girls to
destruction. Perhaps no young man
in the country of his age has received
more press notice than Mr.. Roe. He
has aroused the press and the pulpit
as it never has been aroused before.
The most important fact is, however,
is that he is backed by some of the
most influential business men in the
United States He has won them by
setting forth conservatively an amaz-
ing array of facts. He speaks in pure
clean language that does not offend
the most sensitive person. A Bcs-
ton paper, in speaking of him, says:
Clifford G. Roe is the nemises of the
white slave traffic. Although boy
in appearance, his enthusiasm is
The following from the Detroit
Free Press tells of his eloquence:
''Amere slip CT a lad so far as looks
go, held two audiences spellbound at
different times this afternoon by the
[orceful earnestness of his eloquence,
when he told of the horrors in the
traffic in human beings being carried |
on n the cities tOday-a traffic he is
fighting with all the strength and
migt of his wonderful combative pow
ers. Clifford G. Roe has the power to !
hold an audience that but few men
possess, be they old or woung. To-
night when he spoke on the white |
slave traffic hundreds were turned |
away unable to find standing room !
even.
When he speaks here at the Nc
Cabe Methodist church tonight he will
ell how the traffic in girls has be-
anne commercialized until today it
s we'll defined business among the
of the underworld. Gen. E.
l. Williams will preside at the meet.
ing in this city. He will tell the
'ecret methods of the procurers
which he has unearthed, and he will
cal confessions which those people
laova made after they have been ar
ested. He will tell amazing stories
ounded upon evidence from the court
oom, and he will finish by telling how
his all effects the people here, and
ow the evil may be stamped out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
(ey Associated Pross.)

Washington, D. c., Feb. 8.-John
Norris, chairman of the paper commit
tee of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association, will appear tomor-
row before the ways and means COM
mittee of the house with facts and fig
ures in support of the enactment, with
out change of syllable of the wood
pulp and paper provisions of the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement. Norris said
tonight that there was no truth in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
WOLGASTbES1ED
knockout brown
10y Associates Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 8.-Ad. Vol.
gast, lightweight champion Of the
world, and Knockout Brown of New
York fought a hard six-round draw
before the American Athletic Associa-
tion, this city, tonight. Although the
New Yorker had Slight advantage il,
the majority Of rounds, his hiccws
lacked steam, compared with those of
the champion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
9hoppinp BY Mail.

Not long ago in a little town In one
6f the prohibition states a young man
entered the postodice and asked the
postmaster for a poston1ce order.
For how much?" asked the post
master.
Two gallons" was the prompt r.
pjy.-Natjonal Monthly,