davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
teddy TO SPEAK
At DICKINSON
First Visit to Stark County
Capital in Eight Years
Dickinson Boy Scouts viii
be at Depot to Greet
Hin
Especial To The Trlbune.)

Dickson, N. D., April 13.-Colonel
Roosevelt speaks tonight from the
rear of his car which arrives on No
from the west. Frank Harper, the
ex.presidents private secretary, wired
Sylvane Ferris OF this city last night
to meet the colonel at Medora, the
former home of both these gentlemen,
and accompany the party to Dickin.
son. The train stops fifteen minutes
and the plan is to have the Dickinson
Boy Scouts, the only squad in western
North Dakota, at the depot. Mr.. Roose-
welt is greatly interested in the Boy
Scout movement and it is expected
that he will give the boys special
address. Theodore Roosevelt and par.
ty were in Dickinson eight years ago
the 7th of this month, when he spolfe
for few minutes and greeted many
old friends at the station before pro-
ceeding to Medora where he remained
for IS minutes. At that time S. M.
Ferris, J. A. Ferris and Senator l.. A.
Simpson went to Bismarck to join the
presidential party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
DEMOCRATS
AMBITIOUS

Washington, April 13.-"We expect
to call up the reciprocity bill Friday
said Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee, land will seek
to pass it as soon as possible. Then
will come the free list bill and follow.
ing that the bill providing for state
hood for Arizona and New Mexico. Re-
apportiOnment will come later"
Best Chance in Senate.
1.-The best chance to defeat the re.
ciprocity bill is in the senate" wrote
Representative Helgesen today to the
officers of the anti-reciprocity conven-
ton of North Dakota. The officers
had called upon him for advice in the
premises. The convention will probably
delay sending lobby to Washington
to oppose the law for the present in
view of the Helgesen letter.
Mccumber Drawback Bill.
Senator McCumber has introduced a
bill providing that no drawback shall
be allowed on any imported wheat,
corn, oats, barley or rye or upon any
-four manufactured from such grains,
inasmuch as the tarin question has
been reopencd.
Senator McCumber will do his ut.
most to secure the adoption of this
measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
WILL NOT Sell
Place IN Line

Spokane, Wash, April 13.-1rven L.
Shiley of North Yakima, WASH, refus.
ed $1,000 for his position at the head
Of the line waiting for the opening OF
homestead entries under the second
unit of the Tieton canal on April 8.
He said his chance was not for sale at
any price. Shiley came from Shan
non, Carroll county, ILL.,, where his
parents still live, four years ago. He
was graduated from the North Yaki-
ma high school in 1908. Smiley is %
years old Realizing the moneymak-
ing opportunities which favored land
five miles from the city limits and
two miles from a car line, he took his
position in the corridor outside the
United States land office at 4 o'clock,
March %, and within "a hours the re-
naming 13 places in line were filled
He has since been unmoved by offers
of cash for his place. Smiley has been
over the entire 13 tracts available and
has decided on a 36.acre piece which
presents few difficulties in the mat
ter of easy irrigation. Shiley plans
to establish residence on the land
early in April and will Immediately
put in alfalfa, expecting to raise en-
ough fodder this summer to support
a few head of stock. Later he will
set the entire tract to fruit trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
IDSurreCtOS Levied Tribute
on Old Native Merchants
Cumpas, sonoram Captured
by Rebels and Later
Abandoned
Joint Command Of the Rebel
Troops Marching to
bOfdefline
(1y Associated Prass.)

El Paso, Texas, April l3.-Juarez
can hear nothing from the Madero
army, supposed to be south of there
in the region of Casas Grandes. 1t is
now reported that the army is to re-
cruit in Casas Grandes and await the
arrival of cannon before coming to
attack Juarez.
Mail advices from Cumpas, Sonora,
state that the insurrectos, headed by
E. Girona, took the town Sunday and
levied tribute on all native merchants
but di not molest foreigners. The
president of the town left Saturday
evening. The insurrectos remained
until Monday evening and left, their
forces augmented by forty.nine men.
Rebels Approach Border.
Cananea, Sonora. Mex, April ia
thousand or more insurrectos under
the joint command of Juan Cabral and
Antony Garcia, who overrun the Ariz-
pc district and occupied the town OF
Arizpe several days ago, are moving
northward toward the United States
border. The Mexican officials here
believe they are intent upon another
attack on Agur Prieta opposite Doug
las, Arizona. The insurrectos are re-
ported short of ammunition.
In their march northward the rebels
did not come within sight of Cananea
and did not surround the city as was
at first reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
hanna WOULD open
indian RESERVATION

Washington, April 13.-Representa'
tive Hanna introduced a bill for the
opening of 100000 acres of land in
the Standing Rock Indian reservation
in North Dakota.
Unless all signs fail Representative
Hanna and Helgesen will get together
within the next few days and arrange
for an equitable division of the federal
patronage in the state.
This tentative plan provides that
each man shall control the patronage
in his respective county, and that the
balance Of the patronage In North Da-
kota shall be divided alphabetically
For example, the first postohice in
North Dakota, alphabetically speaking
is Abercrombie, this will 60 to Helge-
sen; the next is Absaraka, this will 30
to Hanna, and 20 on all the way
through the long list of postofnces in
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
IRRIGATION
Interested
CH|CAG0ANS
(SpeciaI To The Tribune.)

Chicago, Ill.,, April 13.-Harrison B.
Riley, president of the Chicago Title
& Trust company, has just left Chi
cago for Boise City, Idaho, where he
will confer with the Idaho State Land
board regarding the boards policy in
the problem OF reorganizing the Big
Lost River Irrigation company. This
company defaulted in it's bond inter-
est payments early this year, follow
ing difficulties which appeared last
year.
Mr.. Riley goes west in the capacity
of chairman of the bondhOlders' COM
mittee. His mission is to effect a
reorganization if possible, and it was
said at his Office that the reorganiza
ton no doubt would be brought about
soon after his return to Chicago. This
appears not unlikely inasmuch as sew
eral of the banks here have recently
reported a substantial awakening of
favorable interest in irrigation secur
tiles, resulting in the placing recently
of several large issues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
DEMOCRATIC insert
WON'T CHANGE BILL

Washington, April 13-The clause
in the Canadian reciprocity bill in.
serted by the house democratic caucus
providing that the president continue
negotiations with Canada to insure
further reciprocal relations will not
in any way jeopardize the bill itself
is the opinion of political leaders of
both parties. Chairman Underwood
of the ways ond means committee,
Representative Mccall and President
Taft himself conferred as to the add
ed clause before it was proposed to in
corporate it in the Underwood bill.
Secretary Knox was also consulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
FULL Account OF
C0WAN'SADDRESS

The Tribune will tomorrow carry a
full and detailed account of the open
ing address to the Senate made this
afternoon by Judge Cowan. The stem
ographers were too busy this morning
taking the talk to be able to trans
cribe it in full but we have given the
most important details of the address
in brief manner and believing that
everyone in the state is interested in
knowing what the accused jurist has
to say in his own defense we will
give the entire statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
MISSISSIPPI MEDICAL MEN.

Jackson, Miss, April 13.- he an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Medi-
cal association has attracted to this
city a large gathering of leading ply
sicians and surgeons of this and the
neighboring states. The sessions were
begun today and will continue over
Wednesday and Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
JURORS SCARCE
IN ADAMS co.
ONLY FIVE QUALIFIED OUT OF
THIRTY.SIX EXAMINED
FIRST DAY.
NnrAT lnnlu 1rNlI TlI rRV,
GREAT ARRAY LEGAL TALENT
Judge NuchoIs in Charge-TriaI Ee.
ing Delayed on Account Of Difficult
ty Getting Jury-ProbabIy Friday
Evening Before Jury is Finally Sc.
cured-Case to be Interesting.
Especial To The Tribune.)

\0pS~Ios ~ ssI0V"S'
Hettinger, N. D. April 13.-The tria
of Denver Woods is being delayed or
account Of difficulty in procuring jur
ors. Out of thirty-six talesmen ex
amined today only five qualified.
Judge Nuchols of Mandan arrived
Tuesday when empanelling jury was
begun but probably will not be com
pleted before Friday.
The prosecuting attorneys are Ex'
Senator Purcell, Wahpeton;. Assist.
ant Attorney General Zuger, Bis.
marck; States Attorney Totten, Bow
man county, and States Attorney
Moon of Hettinger.
Attorneys for the defense are Henry
Frawley, Deadwood; T. r. Mockler,
Bismarck; Attorney Illness, Marmarth
and Secretary of State p. D. Norton,
Hettinger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
DEMOCRATS GATHER
TO BIG Love feast
(0x AssoeIatsd Preeo.)

indianapolis, Ind, April 13.-Demo'
Gratis of national prominence began ar
irving today from various parts OF
the United States for the banquet to
be given here tonight by the national
league of democratic clubs. VIM. J..
Bryan has cancelled his engagement.
J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago will be
POSTMASTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
R, R. COMMISSION
POWER ENLARGED
nv AssoeIato6 proa2,)

Denver, Colo, April 13.-The state
railroad commission bill, greatly en-.
larging the powers of the railroad
commission, power to make and en-
force rates and is the first of the So
called democratic platform pledges to
go through. The legislature has been
in session one hundred days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
G, A. R. VETERANS At FRESNO.

Fresno, CaI., AprlI 1o.-FfeSnO II
profusely decorated in the national
colors in honor of the Grand Army
veterans of California and Nevada,
whose annual department encamp.
ment opened here today for a session
Of three days. Nearly 1000 visitors
are in the city, including many mem
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps, the
Sons of Veterans and other organiza-
tions afliliated with the G. A. r.. The
spectacular feature of the program
will be the big street parade tomor-
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
AMBASSADORS
Named BY TAFT
10y Associated press.)

Washington, D. c., April 13.-Nom-
nations by President Taft sent to the
senate today include the following:
Ambassador to Turkey, William W..
Rockhill. Ambassador to Russia, Cur
tis Guild, Jr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
Thrilling ESCAPE

Horton, Kansas. April 13-The most
thrilling escape of Wednesdays storm
was that of two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Hayes. who reside
in the Reserve district. The baby was
blown away with the house, as were
other members of the family. After
the house had been carried some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13

Continued on page 81
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
CHEYENNE line
OPEN OCT. 8

Denver. Sept. 21.-The new line of
the Colorado & Southern railroad
from Wellington, Colo. to Cheyenne,
Wyo., which is to connect with the
Burlington line now building through
Wyoming and eventually become a
part of the Gulf-to- Puget Sound route
of the Hill system will be opened for
traffic on Oct 8.
For the first few weeks, or until
the roadbed has had time to settle
and be prepared for heavy traffic. a
mixed train will be operated by the
c. & S. between Fort Collins and
Cheyenne. A schedule. which will be
completed within the next two weeks,
will provide for daily passenger and
freight service over the new line, con-
Meeting at Fort Collins with through
service from Denver and points south
as far as Grin Junction. Wyo.
Incident to the completion of the
Cheyenne line number of changes
have been made in the Wyoming and
Northern Colorado divisions. The
change extends the jurisdiction Of
Superintendent H. F.. Renick of the
Northern Colorado division to cover
the Wyoming division, from Chey-
enne to Grin Junction. distance of
1874 miles. Superintendent Renick will
now have charge of one of the larg-
est divisions from the standpoint of
mileage, in the West.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
Tanning Seed Grain.

The winter grains will soon have
to be seeded. Before that time arrives
the farmer should have his seed
thoroughly famed and graded. This
should be done during the dull sea-
son, but if it has been neglected, there
is no time like the present for doing
it.
Nearly all seed is lacking in uni
formity of size and contains large
amount of small kernels which may
or may not be shrivelled. AS rule
these kernels will not produce near
ly SO vigorous plants as the larger
and plumper grains, and will not be
able to Withstand the ravages of a
cold winter like the plants grown
from the plumper grains. In other
words better stand is obtained
when the seed grain has been famed.
In addition to removing the small
kernels, tanning also removes the
weed seeds. There is hardly any grain.
as it comes from the threshing ma
chine, that is absolutely clean, but by
running it through the tanning mill
both the small grains and the weed
seeds are removed. Weeds dissemi-
nate rapidly enough without sowing
their seeds in seed grains. The elimi-
nation of weed seed will save the far
mer endless trouble and work in the
future.
The farmer who has consistently
famed his seed knows that it pays.
His land is kept cleaner. better yields
are obtained, and this is directly due
to the tanning mill. which every far
mer can and should own as it will
soon pay for itself.
JAMES D. MARSHALL,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
SHAFROlH BELIEVES
Law IS OPERATIVE

Pueblo, Sept. Ex-Governor Shat
roth was the principal speaker at the
Pueblo State Fair today. He discuss
ed Colorado and it's growth. Later in
discussing the rumor that the inten-
nal improvement fund cannot be Sc
cured on account of the failure of
the senate journal to show the third
roll call Governor Shafroth said
that he did not believe this would
invalidate the law. He thought that
the other records would prove that
the law had been enacted. He said
that for~the present he had no in
tention of calling an extra session.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
BIBLICAL MANUSCRIPT FOUND
Written In Second Century and Con-
tains Part of Book Of Rev.
elations.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-Professor Harm
ack announced yesterday the discov-
cry of a second ceneury manuscript
in monastery by an Athens profes-
sor.
The manuscript contains the Book
of Revelations to the fourteenth chap
ter, with commentary, which Pro-
fessor Harnack declares to have been
written in the second or third CEN
fury. being a commentary on the ap-
ocalypse promised by Origen in his
commentary on the book of St. Mat
thew.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
BUCA300 DEFEATED
RECIPROCITY

MONTREAL, CAN, SEPT.
2l.-RETURNS FROM THE
ELECTION OVER THE DO.
MINION OF CANADA
SHOW THAT RECIPROC-
ITY WAS DEFEATED BY
AN OVERWHELMING MA
JORITY. THEY ALSO
SHOW THAT PREMIER
LAURIER WAS DEFEAT
ED. THE RETURNS SHOW
THAT THE DEFEAT OF
BOTH WILL BE BY A MA
JORITY OF OVER 75,C0O.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
The NEWS UNDER
new MANAGEMENT

As announced by Mr. Hammond
last week. he has thought it best to
give up the editorship of The Keota
News in order to take a position at
Perry. Iowa This change places the
responsibility of publication on Mr..
Stanley. who brought the News print
ing plant to Keota under lease.
1t must be very evident to any Of
our readers that The News has not
been a great success financially. Small
papers in new towns seldom are. and
this one has not proven an exception
The publisher has faith, however, in
the future of Keota and the ultimate
success of the paper; otherwise it's
publication would be discontinued at
once and the plant removed to an
other location.
In lledging the continuance of the
News we ask that each business man
and reader support the enterprise to
the best of his ability; and only so far
as it seems to his interest to do so
Keota can afford no better than we
to let the paper fail now from lack Of
patronage Every local business should
be represented in the advertising col
umns. They have not been in the
past, though the cost is small Nothing
adds more to the attractiveness of a
paper than few columns of we'll dis
played advertisements of progressive
firms; and nothing else offers such
conclusive evidence of commun-
ity's life and enterprise.
Equally important is that the local
news be chronicled faithfully and
fully each week To this end the aid
of all isdesired. Circumstances make
it necessary for Mr.. Stanley to devote
much of his time to work at Fort
Collins, and he will have to depend
largely upon friends of the paper for
local news matter If you have an
item write it while you think of it.
and mail to Room 6. Express Build
ing, Fort Collins, Colo. We will re-
imburse yo, for postal cards or
stamps used, and appreciate your
courtesy.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
BOYS, II AND 10,
DUEL FOR GIRL 10;
ONE SHOT DEAD.
11-Year-Old Slayer Arrested by Faith
er. Police Chief; ''Woman in
Case" in 10

Puebla, Mexico, Sept. 21.-Juan
Torres. the 11-year-old son Of Chief
Of Police Torres, of this city, and
Felipe. Cantero aged 12 son of
school teacher here. fought pistol
duel on the outskirts of the city last
night over the affections of a 1O-year-
old girl.
Cantero was killed and Torres was
arrested by his own father when he
returned to his home and told of the
affair. His rivals body was found w.
ing in the road, bullet through the
heart
The girl over whom the lads battled
declared she had no intimation that
they intended to fight.
er. out of $780,
Prizes for Correspondents.
The News has decided to give prizes
each week for the best two news let
ters. These prizes are not offered as
payment for contributions, but simply
as tokens of our appreciation of our
readers help in making this an inter-
esting local paper The prizes will
be announced in each issue for that of
the week follwing, together with. the
name sof the winners of the preced-
ing week. They are offered in two
classes as follows:
Class l. Regular Correspondents.
In awarding the weekly prize for
this class letters will be considered
from those only who agree to send in
news matter regularly from their
neighborhood Regular correspond
ents will be furnished with stationery
and postage as required
Class 2. Special Correspondents.
This class shall include all who
send news letters but do not agree to
do so regularly.
Prizes for September 20: One doz-
en- Lithocrome Colorado Postcards
to winners in each class.
Items should reach us by Thurs
day and should be addressed to The
Keota News, Room 6, Express Build
ing, Fort Collins, Colo.
Remember, the contest closes each
week, so whether you win or fail you
have an equal chance with everybody
else next time.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Pueblo.-Following a quarrel over
woman, John Thomas, Greek, last
night shot Willard Carey. the bull
let lodging in Carey's right thigh.
Thomas is under arrest.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
Regular Correspondents Wanted.

The News desires a regular corre-
spondent in each locality. We furn-
ish stationery, and stamps, copy of
the paper, and allow commission on
new business sent US. Write today.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

.
Montreal. Can. Sept. ss.-That the
changes enacted during the past
twenty-four hours by the registra-
ton of the will of the electorate are
radical is shown by the overwhelm-
ing majority whereby the voters, both
in city and country. turned down the
agreement which Laurier had made
with the United States for the mutual
removal of duties on food and other
natural products, by the defeat of
seven cabinet ministers out of thir-
teen who went to the polls, and by
the political landslide which may re-
tire to private life Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier. acknowledged to be one of the
biggest figures in the British empire.
Out of the nine Canadian provi-
noes. only Quebec, Laurier's ma
tive place, came anywhere near re-
naming faithful to him, and Quebec
did not do any too well.
Ontario. the greatest of the prov
inces. dealt Laurier a terrible blow,
going almost solidly against him, and
the same may be said also of Mani
toba and British Columbia.
Saskatchewan and Alberta, two
great wheat-raising provinces, gave a
mild support to the cause of reciproc-
ity
The magnitude of the landslide ap-
pears to have stunned the Liberals,
who have held office for fifteen con-
secutive years and who firmly be-
lieved that they were destined to re-
main in power for many years to
come.
The monopolistic domination of
continent rises supreme upon the
wreck of the Liberal party. The fear
of annexation to the United States,
fostered by the American trusts, is
the direct cause of the overthrow of
reciprocity.
The lumber trust saves its duty on
lumber. The beef trust saves its mon
ey also.
On both sides sympathy is beino
expressed for Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
His clean and gallant fight in behalf
of reciprocity is recognized by op-
ponents as we'll as supporters as one
of the most notable campaigns ever
undertaken in Canada That his eff
forts were not crowned with success
is still matter if inexplicab1e amaze
ment to many people in the dominion.
Following is the vote:
conservatives (aRalnSt) ........ 1913
Liberals (for) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
Majority against ...........:.. 40
Districts unreported ............ s
Last Parliament
Liberals ................... .133
Conservatives ................... Ss
Pneblo.-James Sullivan, 81, veter-
an of the civil war and on one oc-
casion a member of President Lin
coins bodyguard, ended his life at
the poor farm Yesterday by jumping
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Trinidad.-Judge Jesse D. North
cutt. Progressive. has bought the
Chronicle News. 1t is rumored that
Mayor Taylor and his friends are also
to start a paper.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Windsor-The lowest stage in
years is reported in the Poudre riv-
er in this vicinity. Farmers are short
for the last irrigation of beets.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Pneblo.-James Sullivan, 81, veter-
an of the civil war and on one oc-
casion a member of President Lin
coins bodyguard, ended his life at
the poor farm yesterday by jumping
into a cistern.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Boulder.-Ilo Funk of Cripple
Creek has been elected editor of the
Colorado Monthly, the literary maga-
zine of the state university.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per s. S. Mongolia. from Orient
Aug. G.-For Honolulu: w. II. Baugb
]. L. Ditson, Mrs. ]. T.. Ditson, Mrs
NJ. LLOYD clayton. Miss A. M. Gust,
w. L. Howard, Mrs. w. L. Howard
X. j. Hoting. Miss O. n. Lawrence
Miss NJ. NJ. Nash. Miss Basil Wood.
Through: +. N. Bell, Mrs. George Ben
nett, G. f. Bottomley, O. w. Bowen
Mrs. Marguerite Buffers, Miss Mary
X. Carr, Miss Gladys Manwaring Mrs
Marion A. Corp. Frederick w. Ed
wards Mrs. Frederick w. Edwards
Darlington /. Fee Cbos 8 Fee Mrs