davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
LOST SENSE OF FEELING
Woman Insensible to Burning Of
Flesh and Jabs of
Needles
Special to The Herald.

'l''l'i w J It I1tlAlU
NEW YORK, Nov S.-Nlcholas T.
Brady, son Of Anthony N. Brady, is
being sued in the supreme court before
Justice Truax and a jury by Mrs.
Louise Johnson, who conducts a sta
tionery store at one Hundred and
Forty-ffth street and Eighth avenue
Mrs. Johnson asks for $4,000 damages
for injuries which, she alleges, she sus-
tained by being knocked down by Mr..
Brady's automobile while she was
crossing Eighth avenue in 1902.
The case has attracted great deal
of attention among physicians because
of the allegation made by Mrs john
son that as result of the accident she
has been deprived of all power of sem
sation For eight days following the
accident Mrs. Johnson was completely
paralyzed, but she gradually regained
the power of motion only to find that
she had lost all power of sensation.
Mrs. Johnson testified during the trial
that If it were not that she can see she
would not know whether she was stand
ing on her feet or not. She said that
some time ago she stepped on a nail
which penetrated her foot, but she was
by a member of her family on an
other OCCASION some fat sputtered up
from the stove and unknown to her the
sleeve of her dress caught fire. Her
arm was burned, but she was unaware
of 1t until one of the children extln-
guished the flames.
Lawyer Frank Moss, counsel for Mrs.
Johnson, produced testimony showing
that experiments have been made on
his client, such as pricking her body
with needles, touching her with hot
irons and giving her shocks from an
electric battery, none of which pro-
duced the slightest effect upon her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
WEEDS OLD-TlME SWEETHEART
Bereft WidoWer United to a Woman
He had Loved Half a Century
Ano
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Although
more than 10 years old, William James
did not think it too late to marry his
sweetheart of fifty years ago, and now
the couple, whose ages aggregate $50
years, are husband and wife. Mr..
James and Elizabeth Ruse were in love
half century ago, when both lived
in Hamilton, Va. They had no quar-
rel nor was there obstacle of any kind,
but Mr.. James married a young Wo-
man he met at the house of his sweet
heart. He lived happily with her for
fifty years. She died several months
ago. and Mr.. James, thinking of his
first love, made a trip to the home of
Miss Ruse in Hamilton. She had never
married and eXtened a warm welcome
to her old suitor. A second visit was
made this week and the wedding cere-
mony followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
METROPOLITAN is ACCUSED
Moscow Churchman Charged With
Inciting Terrible Massacres
Ae.rn tod

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. s.-M.
Pobiedonoseff, the retiring procurator
general of the holy synod, who is sue
ceeded by Prince Alexis Obolensky, de-
livered his farewell address to the holy
synod today. He said he had the salts
faction of knowing that throughout
his long career he had been faithful
servant of the state.
The Metropolitan of Moscow Vladi-
mir, has been summoned by the holy
synod to answer charges of melting the
Black Hundred TO commit eXceSseS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
PREFERS STAGE TO PULPIT
Kansas Man Resigns Ministerial |
Office to Join a Theatrical
Troupe
Special TO The Herald.

special to The Herald.
BURLINGTON, Kan, Nov. S.-The
congregation of the Church of the AS
cension in this city, which has been
more than satisfied with the services
of Sawyer Redfeld, lay reader for that
church since May, 1904, has just re-
ceived somewhat of a shock by his re-
signing to go on the stage. He has
Joined a theatrical company, with
which he has a contract for year to
do specialties.
Mr. Redfed was the youngest min
lister in the state having a regular ap-
pointment as he is just past twenty
one. His sermons have given evidence
of his oratorical and dramatic ability
and he is a splendid vocalist. He was
popular here as n rector and a man.
To his friends Mr.. Redfield has ex-
planned he turns to the stage because
he can there more quickly earn the
money he needs to complete his minis
terial studies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Prince Louis Joins Union

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Sat a
meeting of the chapel of printers in the
composing rooms of the News office to-
day Prince Louis of Battenberg was
elected member, it having been de-
veloped during his visit to the office of
that newspaper last night that his
highness learned the printing art when
a young man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
A SONG COSTS TWO FINGERS
While WarbIing "Every Little Bit
Helps" Cook Slices Off the
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-While he sang
popular song while sharpening a
butcher knife on a long Steel Mack S.
Long, a cook, cut off the tips of two
fingers on his left hand and was taken
to the city hospital almost dead from
loss of blood.
Every Little Bit Helps" was the
song, and Long declares he was SO
interested in rendering it that he be-
came careless and struck the knife
against his fingers instead of on the
steel. He was taken to nearby sa-
loon, where he drank a pint bottle
of whisky. He then declared that his
fingers didn't amount to much and
refused to have an ambulance called.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
American Arrested in London
By Associated Press.

I1N lN6SUVIdIVVI T V'79'
LONDON, Nov. SC. C. Meier was
arrested in London this afternoon on
the charge Of embezzlement in Sah
Francisco. The arrest was made at the
request of the state department at
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
FOOTBALL NEEDS REVISION
Harvard Expert Says Change of Rules
Will Not Remove Evils
Attendant to Game
By Associated Press.

by NsHUVIdTVU I Va5
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. SIN a
letter to John d. Merrill secretary of
the Harvard Graduates Athletic asso-
citation, the text of which will be pub
lished in the Harvard Criterion tomor-
row. William T. Reid, ir,, head coach
of the football team, takes the stand
that the game of football as at present
played needs to be changed radically.
Coach Reid says that the evils at
tending the game are Of such a nature
that a mere technical revision of the
rules will not suffice to dispel them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
To Aid Russian Jews
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOclated PIeSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.--To insure united
action in giving financial aid to the
Jews in Russia call to the Jewish
people of America was issued here to-
night by Adolf Kraus president of the
Independent Order of B'nai Birth, who
asks that funds be sent to Jacob H.
Schiff of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
All Roads Come to the Coast
BY A ssociated Press.

BY ASSOClated PreSS.
SEATTLE, Nov. Sc. L. Case, vice
president of the Chicago & Great
Western, arrived in the city last night
and in an interview with the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press stated
that all the trunk lines were reach
ing out toward the Pacific coast and it
was only question of time when the
principal systems of the country would
have Pacific coast terminals
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
DEMANDS COMPLETE AMNESTY
League of Leagues Adopts Strong
Resolutions at ST. Petersburg

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. S.-The
League of Leagues has adopted another
strong set of resolutions in favor, of
complete amnesty for The martyrs
who remain entombed in prisons or
are living in exile at Archangel or in
the depths of Siberia.
while these heroes are not given their
liberty freedom is a farce and the gal
lows still awaits new sacrifices"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Japanese Kicks the Bucket

STOCKTON, Nov. S.-A Japanese,
about 35 years old, literally kicked the
bucket in Butternut Grove just north
or Stockton, last night. His body was
found hanging to the limb of an oak
tree this morning. He had stood upon
a tin bucket, and after tying the rope
about his neck and over the limb,
kicked away the bucket.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
GEN. TREPOFF
WILL RESIGN
WlTTE MAY RELEASE MILITARY
DICTATOR
Head Of Russian Cabinet Hopes Social
Democrats Will Be Softened
by Removal of Hated
Governor of City
Confined from Page oneI

times offered his resignation to Count
Witte, expressing the wish to relieve
the new government of heavy burden
that might sink It.
The government, however, confding
in his ability to protect the country
against armed ruflians, has requested
him to remain in office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
sehoolhoard Condemns Football


ALTON, H., Nov. S.-As the result
OF Jas. Squires of Alton high school,
who died from injuries received in a
football game, the board today adopted
a resolution condemnng that game and
placing the ban upon football in Alton
schools
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Will Settle sockeye Season

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-The Internation-
al Fisheries conference called to agree
on legislation of Washington and Can
ada for the propagation of the sockeye
salmon, the principal commercial fish
of the Puget sound, will meet in this
city today. The principal matter to be
taken up by the conference will be
the question of a closed season OF
1000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Train Kills Aged Woman
Nv Associated Press.

OAKLAND. Nov. S.-Totterng across
the railway tracks at First and Web
ster streets this afternoon Mrs. Brid-
get Parsons was struck by the narrow
guage train and received injuries from
which she will die. She is "a years OF
age
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Brings Cargo Of Gold Dust
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA, Nov, S.-The steamer
Leelanaw, one of the first steamers to
leave Cape Nome this season, returned
here today with S1s1,0OO gold dust.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
RUSSIAN ARMY DlSAFFECTED
Daily Mail Correspondent Says Mill
tary Coup Expected
IQt ted Press
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail at st. Peters,
forthcoming He says that officers of
several we'll known regiments definite
ly signfied their adherence to the con-
stitutioral movement and that the peo-
pies next ultimatum to the autocracy
will find the bulk of the army at least
passive.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
STEAMER GOES ASHORE IN FOG
Santa Clara Strikes at Dash Point.
May Be Pulled of
by Tugs
Rv Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Nov. S.-The steamer
Santa Clara, Capt. l.. C. Shage, owned
by the Northwest Steamship company,
went ashore at Dash point, six miles
from Tacoma, in the heavy fog yes
terday, at 8 p. m. 1t is thought that
she can be pulled off with tugs to-
morrow.
The Santa Clara returned from Alas
ka this morning. She was loaded with
900 tons of gold and copper ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09

Lawyer Admitted to Practice
WASHINGTON. Nov. S-George H.
Hutton of Santa Monica was admitted
to practice before the United States
supreme court today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

Z T II = y
President Roosevelt is home from
the south With his usl,a! good
fortune he has escaped all threatened
dangers, even that from the enthusiasts
tic admirers he made in the southern
states. His trip wound up In q blaze
OF glory in collision with fruit
steamer and even that could not dis
ttlrb the presidents equanimity. There
are some men born to live certain
allotted time and do certain great
work and the fates ordain there shall
be no interference until the time has
been lived and the work has been
done. President Roosevelt seems to
be one Of the men thus favored OF
destiny. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

The popular Chicago, Milwaukee &
81 Paul railway company has an
nounced another innovation, this time
being the construction Of sleeping cars
with the drawing rooms in the mid
DIE instead Of at one end, thus avoid
ing the jar Of the wheels for passen-
gers desiring to avail themselves Of
the drawing room privileges and who
are frequently sick or invalid The
Milwaukee is always alert to the COM
fort OF its patrons and whoever has
ridden upon the splendid Pioneer
Limited train known how hard it is to
discover improvements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

each will benefit thereby. This new
country Is vet fiji Its infancy as to set
Element as compared to its possible
ties and the building Of railroads
means many prosperous towns and
wonderful acceleration OF develop
ment. L; 3N
Word comes from the north upon
good authority, that the 500 will ex.
tend its line from Garrison both to
Minot and into Williams county, MAX
ing this territory tributary to- Bismarck
jobbers. OF this matter the Minot
Reporter says: e
This morning the 500 Railroad
company will start out Of the city one
Of their best civil engineers to inspect
the country south Of here with view
of extending their Bismarck branch to
this city. The proposed route for this
extension is to this city then on to
Kenmare which will be the terminus
! of the road. It has been the intention
of the company ito build this road for
y
sometime and last spring It was con
templated to tap the main line with it
at Sawyer. They now will endeavor
Ito get into the valley here and use the
main line to Kenmare. This viii give
the people Of this section a direct
route to Bismarck. !" st4.5. ~
The completion Of the government
land surveys will open to settlement
| q large area Of splendid land On the
western boundary Of the state that has
/ heretofore been used only for cattle
ranges. This section, also. Is natural
" tributary TO this city.
This railroad extension means the
early development in this city Of larger
wholesale and jobbing interests, repre-
senting all lines Of trade. The future
OF the city lies largely in the extension
Of her commercial interests and it IS
along this line that the energies Of
her people should be directed.
hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
BISMARCK COMMERCIAL
CENTER Of SLOPE COUNTRY I | R |
Recent and Future Railroad Development Open
Great Possibilities fof Capital
City Trade

For the past four years Bismarck
has been recognized by the entire Mis-
souri, Slope country as the trade center
of this region owing to increased rail-
road facilities north and south, and
her wholesale interests have developed
to keep pace with this expansion.
That wholesale and jobbing trade
will increase rapidly is beyond ques-
ton owing to the further development
Of the grand country surrounding the
city on both sides OF the river.
An earnest Of this is the acceptance
by the company Of the survey north
from New Salem Of a branch line to
the Missouri river. This has been
personally inspected by President
Elliott Of the Northern Pacific, who is
reported as saying the branch would
prove a great money Garner from the
start owing to the settlement already
established in that section and It's fine
agricultural possibilities This branch
will be built next year.
When in this city. last spring Presi-
dent Elliott told the Tribune two
branches of the N. P. would probably
be built in Morton county at an early
date, one north and one south Of the
main line. The survey for the north
line has been accepted. Railroad sur.
yeyors have started from Mandan, out
along the Heart river, In southwest.
erly direction, and will pass through
the rich agricultural district Of south.
efn Morton and through that present
Eldorado of the homeseeker, Hettinger
county. Thus the prediction Of Mr.
Elliott is coming true. On good al.
thority the Tribune Is inform I'd this
branch will also be built next year.
With the building OF these two i'm.
portant branches exceedingly rich and
quite populous sections OF the state
will be brought into direct communi.
cation with Bismarck wholesalers and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

To avoid the embarrassment of some
Of the aldermen, who claimed they
We're being blamed by their constitu.
ents for the closing of the saloons at
sLidgerWood, the mayor Of that city,
who intends to leave for California in
q month or SO, anticipated his depar-
ture by rendering his resignation. AS
a result OF that, We have the word of
the Hroadaxe for it that the saloons
have reopened and the acting mayor
will enforce the laws against gambling
and y baWdy houses, but the saloons will
be permitted to operate under the sys.
tenn of monthly fines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
@z.dEsIHfeza

4 The favor being gained by durum,
commonly known as macaroni, wheat,
is a matter of great interest and Inn
portance to North Dakota. This wheat
Is harder than the ordinary strains Of
hard wheat and thrives on soil where
less moisture falls. In the past few
years there has been an immense in
crease in the acreage. Millers and
buyers at first discouraged the growth
of the grain on the ground that It
would require a special milling APP
paratus and that the market for it
would not be easy to find. Now there
is q demand for this wheat from many
sections and it will soon have a stable
and increasing value. Owing to Its
excellent growth in North Dakota
this favorable condition of the market
will probably see much more Of II
planted another year. Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

It's time at NeWburg, one OF. the new
towns on the Great Northern Towner
extension.
The Minot Reporter had to take 1t
back or stand a libel suit. It took 1t
back. s /. sg
A burglar tried to rob Rolla store
twice but was nipped the second time.
Ll1alMoure county is to have a snew
jail and sheriff's residence. ga "a
a Southern Romance The Della
Pringie company as an opening hill at
the Atheneum presented a beautiful
story entitled "a Southern Romance,
IN which Miss Pringle as Roanoke, !,
the blind girl, scored decided hit. IA
truly pathetic story of mans inhumani-
ty, his prosecutions Of the blind girl
and her brother in his Unsuitable
greed for gold, and how right triumph
ed in the end. Mr.. BrBuno as joe
and Miss Fowler as Dinah, were re-
peatedly applauded for their excellent
portrayal of their respective roles.
Specialties by Miss Pringlei and Mr..
Bruno, the bag punching BUR Dogs,
MT. Lamont the musical artist, and
Miss :Donlnelly IN illustrated songs,
were all excellent Tonight ssThe
Christian viii be the offering. AS 4
special feature Miss Donnelly will pre-
sent her famous Fire Dance between
the second and third act, Tomorrow
might The Midnight Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture
Kaufman and Mrs. Kaufman viii leave
the latter part of the week for Wash
ington where they will remain for a
week or ten days, sightseeing. The
association Of Farmers Institute Con
ductors meets in Washington this year
and Mr.. Kaufman will attend as a
representative from North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
NEloHHoRHooD NEWS.
Clinton Record

Linton Record.
Old Scrap Iron Bill the bulgine
that ha,Iis the .Dmmons County Limit
ed train between here and Bis
rnarch seems to have more lives than
q cat Hardly a week passes that we
d. not Aear that he has died. some
where between this burg and the capt.
tai city. Il
Wednesday while Jas. MlcKeever
was working with horsepower that
was running separator in the Pol
lock neighborhood. his arm was caught
In some part Of the machinery and the
membersso badly injured that II was
necessary to send for DR.. Shockey and
have the arm amputated. The young
man IS q son Of Thomas McKeeyar. an
old settler. .S sss 5si
q A letter received at Linton from
Seim, in the Grand River country, con-
tains intelligence OF the finding Of
IA mans body some forty miles west on
Fort Yates. It is believed to be the
remains Of Ole Gjovig, who lisap-
lpeared SO mysteriously last January.
What was left Of the remains showed
that the man had been dead Don
months, There was no clothing on
the body. There we're two bullet holes
in the skull. The mans saddle ana
bridle-also his horse, dead -weres
found near by. There seems to he no
doubt that poor Ole G3ovig came is
his death by foul means, and that it
is his body which was recently, found
as above described.
Material for the new telephone line
between Mckenzie and Linton hes
been distributed along the railway.
between the points named. AS the
wires will be put on the N. P. poles,
~ will take but short time to com
Eplete the work. This line viii give
ls connection with Bismarck, az ven
as points east Of Mckenzie and the
entire telephone system os the state.
As this county is In the Bismarck
land district and the Sixth judicial
district, service with the Capital city
will he especially handy for attorneys
and others interested in land 81 law
matters, who frequently wish to get
quick Communication with the regis
ter or the district judge. .stS5st3
Z With 50 many object lessons as to
what irrigation means III dollars and
cents. It seems strange that there.
should be any delay or hitch on the
part of property owners within the
Bismarck irrigation area iii accepting
the governments Irrigation PROPOSE
ton. There il no doubt that this re
gion can raise good crops without irri.
cation, but It can raise better crops
with irrigation. There are but few
sections Of the United States wherein,
an artificial supply Of water would
not he greatly helpful, and tend to In
sure better crop, at certain times al
most every season. We can conceive
OF no surer income or more independ.
ent existence than that which womb
pc brought by forty to eighty acres ct
Irrigated land on the Missouri Slime
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
Have YOU read Ben Blafrg

10 PHI Is as pleasant and positive q
DeW5tt3s Little Early Risers. These
Famous / little Pills are 80 mild and
effective that hlldren, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never gripe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
Ttf 8isi,larfk Tribn,4f,
BY N. 4. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

d. 3 L = ~ .-
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
h Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city at so cents per
month. or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six months;
91.25 for three months. - - - * &
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
thinning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news Sent to any address, post
sge paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
s,onths; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
aaper in the state-Weekly established June II,
sS7s; Daily established 1881. Il has wide
SPECULATION and is desirable advertising me-
lium. Being published at the capital of the
&ate it makes feature Of state news, of a
emi- character, and is therefore particu-
Nly interesting to all who desire to keep the
-ln of state affairs political, social and bust
sess. s8 ~. Esn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
Have you read Ben Blair /?
Neighbors Honor D, Admiral z. 1000 n,

Toxic. Get. 81 The reception to
Admiral Togo by the citizens residing
10 the same ward In which he lives
while Ia Toxic was a great success.
Thousands Of school children marched
in front Of the admiral singing song
specially composed to celebrate his
distinguished services. The admiral
and hts wife were deeply moved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

Former Governor Frank White ap-
pears TO have made a happy selection
of land for his farm at Litchyille. The
sale Of q farm adjoining his was re.
Gently reported at $35 an acre and the
{ former governor has refused an offer
cot $40 an acre for his farm. +,t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
Tr41che.rx.

& Deliberate treachery entails punish
ment upon the traitor, There Ii no pos
sibflity Of escaping II, even in the high
sst to which the consent of socie.
II can exait the neaneat and the worst
Of men. "a unfus. sst 'sss Z.