davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
.NI|yE
PERSONS LOST THEIR LIVES IN
RUSSIAN RIVER, DEvA.
DISASTER
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
& st. Petersburg, April Pit was de-
fnitely established today that thirty
nine persons lost their lives through
the laundering Of the ferry steamer
Archangelsk on the Neva Saturday
night. Divers this morning recovered
several bodies, but a majority were
borne by the current into the Gulf Of
Finland. The owner Of the line will
be prosecuted on q charge of gross
negligence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
BURT RESIGNS
REPORT IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
THAT PIERCE RLEWETT WILL
SUCCEED suPT. BURT

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. rs
q 1t is stated in railroad circles that
Supt. Burt, of the Dakota division of
the Northern Pacific, has rendered
his resignation and that the same has
been accepted. Pierce Blewett. at
present filling the position of train
master. for the division, will be his
successor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
Will Fight
JEROME WILL OPPOSE REQUEST
FOR CHAN GES oF 5vENuEslN
THAW CASE
Associated Press . bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune.
New York, April ~ District Attor-
ney VIM. Trayers Jerome stated to-
night that he had no intention Of
either asking for or consenting to a
change Of venue for the next trial Of
Harry K. ThaW
There is no reason why the case
shouldn't be tried in New York, ( he
said. = shall certainly not ask for
a change Of venue and win just as
certainly fight application for a change
If the defense asks it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
fAR''|G|i0|. Man |
MADE HURRY UP TRIP ACROSS
THE OCEAN TO CLOSE BIG
LAND DEAL

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
VI ST Paul, April 20. When Charles
Wheelock of Fargo, N. D., signed his
name to a document which concluded
a deal for the purchase Of nearly
10000 acres of land in North Dakota:
for 100000, in, st. Paul Saturday, he
wrote the last chapter in a remarkable;
race across. the Atlantic ocean and
half a continent. n 5.5#
4 ~ And the strange part Of it is he did
not think he had performed any UNI
usual feat. I'VE have to hurry to do
business in North Dakota nowadays, 4
he said.
Wheelock was travelling in Europe
when he was notified by his brother
that negotiations for the western
lands only awaited his signature to be
concluded. He procured passage for
New York at once and was rushed
with all speed to st. Paul. Upon ar
rival he was met at the union station
by his brother and within few min
utes 10000 acres Of North Dakota
lands had changed title. The lands
were owned by a German syndicate,
and are located in Billings county
NJ. d. 8 II &. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
BONDS FOUND

Associated Presa to Bismarck Tribune.
New York, April 90 ABORTION Of
the bonds alleged to have been taken
from the Trust Company OF America
by William q. Douglas, who is under
arrest on charge Of larceny, we're
recovered today In his apartment in
the Manhattan club. Club officials re-
fused to either affirm or deny the
story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
for defendant and appellant; Murphy
& Duggan contra.

& Duggan contra. r.
Saturday, April 81.
In re Certain Taxes in Grand Forks
county. J. B. Wineman for appellant;
w. ]. Mayer, contra.
State VS.. Werner. Engerud, Holt &
Frame for defendant and appellant;
E. W. Thrope, states attorney, and
the Attorney General contra.
Barron VS.. Northern Pacific Railway.
E. R. Sinkler for plaintiff and ap-
pellant; Ball, Watson, Young & Hardy
contra. -.
Harris VS.. Rolette county. Fred E.
Harris, in pro per, for plaintiff and
appellant; VIM. Bateson contra.
Causes Submitted Without Oral
Argument.
Deardoff VS.. Thorstenson, from
Wells county.
Stutsman county. 49,.
State Finance Co. VS.. Myers, from
stutsman county .-
State Finance Co. VS.. Beck, from
Stutsman county.
State Finance Co. VS.. Halstenson,
| from Nelson county.
johnson VS.. Glaspey, from Ward
county.
Besancon VS.. Wegner from Botti
| neau county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
pisnsarck TIE

N
s Columbus, Ohio, April 22.--At the
first dress parade of the spring held
at Columbus post today, several
civilian spectators were requested to
remove their hats in salute to the
national eolors. r
I shall insist upon every one re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23

Harrisburg. Pa, April 22.-B1ue-
stone Of Allegheny county offered a
resolution in the house tonight, asking
President Roosevelt to be candidate
for second elective term as presi-
dent. The resolution was defeated by
a viva voca vote without debate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
EVERYBODY SALUTES THE flag

thfYfts5 her, t11,x, ~ t.a,,a1
colors are being carried in this parade.
and on other occasions of the kind, =
said Col. Glenn, conlmandant at the
post.
Everybody should show that much
respect to the flag of the United States
and intend to enforce such respect
here" Is. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23
BADGER PERSIMMON HANGS HIGH

Madison, Wis, April 22.The sena-
torial deadlock remains unbroken.
Stephenson gained one vote tonight.
On the twentieth ballot the result was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-23

as follows: l.1
Cooper II, Esch Is, Hatten Is, Len
root is, Stephenson 20, Beensch A.,
Winkler 2, Hudnall 1, Owen l..
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
Death of Little GoIdie.

Death entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @. Lewis at their home four
miles southwest of Laclede last Sun
day and claimed their infant daughter,
Goldie, aged 8 months and three days.
The remains we're taken to Pleasant
Grove church in Schuyler county
Monday for burial. The bereaved
relatives have the sympathy of their
many friends.
: She is gone from earth forever;
Silent is her voice today;
She is gone to live forever,
Where our Savior led the way.
Father, mother, little sister,
Goldies life on earth is DER;
While at home you'll always miss her,
Meet in Heaven to part no more.
E.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
THE READING CIRCLE
Delightfully."- Entertained
at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. e. Bigger

Tuesday evening, Jan. s was the
date Of pleasant event in. the history
Of the American Reading Circle when,
BY invitation, the families Of the mem.
bers were permitted to enjoy the per-
formance Of a well devised program
which was further enlivened by Gin
sertions and additions resulting from
encores and requests. The pleasure
afforded to all from this part of the
evenings work was excelled only by
the manner in which Mr.. and Mrs.
G. g, Bigger received and entertained
the guests. To meet Mr.. Bigger in
His own home is one Of life's good
things, and Mrs. Bigger is such an
adept that very few realize how
cordially they have been received and
entertained until they have time to
analyze. Choice selections of music
both vocal and instrumental were
rendered by capable artists. The
gentlemen present wrote many new
and useful recipes for the culinary
list which if followed will, no doubt,
revolutionize the present incomplete
method of cooking.
A delicious luncheon followed by
toasts and responses filed the measure
Of cheer and the "Farewells till we
meet again" commenced. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. l.. L.
Monnett, Mrs. Vallie Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Welsh, DR.. and Mrs. q. L.
Standby, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mill
er, Mrs. james Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Eccles and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs F.
F. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gould
and daughter, Miss Laura Love,
Messrs. John Hetrick, Ernest Benson,
Resin Wilkins and Byrne Bigger.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
The BURLINGTON Sued.

From UnionvilIe Republican.
Seth Fielding, who was hurt about
the chest in the freight train wreck in
which Sheriff Joe Hayes was injured,
has brought suit against the Burling-
ton road for $4,000. The suit was
fled in Centerville, Iowa, where the
attorneys live who brought the action.
The Burlington's policy Of retrench-
ment on this line has not been a source
of economy-the cost of one wreck
would have kept section men busy all
winter.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
These Appreciate The Blade.

These Appreciate The Blade.
4 John Nelson likes the paper ant
renewed.
| Geo. Clark, an aged and highly es-
teemed citizen, has renewed for 1907
/ j. r. McEfee has dropped in a
dollar to continue with us through
1907.
Lee Love has sent in dollar which
advances the date of subscription into
1908.
Mrs. Lizzie Edwards called Monday
and left dollar and is now dated a
year ahead.
G. e. Adams has renewed for The
BLADE and Globe-Democrat and will
continue TO get all the news.
Mrs. j. Ell. Willard called and re-
newed for the paper for her daughter,
Miss Grace, at La Harpe, Ill.
w. 0. Anderson, a prosperous farm
er on route I, called and renewed last
Saturday and takes the Daily Globe
Democrat.
E. L. Farrar, a well known farmer
and good citizen, called and deposited
dollar and had his name added to
our list on route 8.
J. r. Wells sends in dollar from
Carlisle, Ark, and says to continue
the paper to his address as it is well
come visitor each week.
Carl R. Smith, an industrious and
thrifty young farmer on route 3, has
caused the date Of his subscription to
be set year in advance.
F. F. Welsh, one of our good farm
er friends and appreciated patrons
on route 3, called and had the date Of
his subscription advanced to the end Of
1907.
j. G.. Fletcher, oEe Of Laclede's
best citizens, leader in church and
Sunday school work and in every
movement for betterment of the town
and society has renewed and takes the
Daily Globe-Democrat.
C.L. Watson sends in dollar to-
continue the paper to his address in
Kansas City. Mr.. Watson and fam
lily extend New Years greetings to
their many friends here, who are glad
to hear that they are all we'll and get
ting along nicely.
VIM. Mize, proprietor of the Mize
broom factory, an institution that
has been in continuous operation
in Laclede for more than twenty-five
years, and whose products are known
in every town in this part ofthe state,
is again year ahead on our city list.
DIR. z. 7. Standby has renewed and
paid for two more yearly copies, one
for his son Horace at Fairbury, Neb.,
and the other for his farm tenant, Joe
Reeder. DIR. Standby has been close
friend and patron of The BLADE eyer
since the first issue, believing that no
town can live and prosper without a
well patronized newspaper.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19

1t has been frequently suggested
and the suggestion is a good one, for
every farmer to place his name and
the name of his farm on his road-gate.
Not only would persons driving to a
place more easily find it, but it would
be more pleasure and interest to peo-
pie driving from place to place This
last result would have special effect
with regard to well kept and pretty
houses. An observing person viii
seldom pass beautiful farm without
desiring to know who is It's enterpris-
ing owner.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means Of extending
our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors
and friends who SO kindly assisted us
in the sickness and death of our
darling baby.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. @. LEWIS.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
Uncle 81 Haskins.

Seventy per cent of all successful
men in the great cities are farmers
sons. The old homestead with its
traditions, its wellsweep, its corn.
husking, its rich and varied ex-
periences, will never be forgotten. If
you would recall them ansl ..;ya them
over again do not fail to see Uncle 81
Haskins. Look at the pumpkins
cleaning amidst the fodder shocks
and as perfect a picture of genuine
farm life as has yet been seen on the
American stage. viii appear at La
clede opera house, Jan. 80.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
Some Evening Reveriss.

here little and there little, grows
with the growth and strengthens with
the strength, until, good or bad, it be.
comes almost coat of mail.
Look at a mancf business prompt,
reliable. conscientious, yet clear-head-
ed and energetic. When do you sup
pose he developed all the admirable
qualities? When he was boy.
Let us see the way in which boy of
ten gets up in the morning, works,
plays, studies and we will tell you
just what kiud of man he will make.
The boy who is late to school stands a
poor chance to be aprompt man. The
boy who neglects his duties, be they
ever SO small, and then excuses him
self by saying
Il forgot; I didn't think" will nev-
er be a reliable man.
And the boy who finds pleasure in
the suffering of weaker things will
never be noble, generous, kindly
mana gentleman.
k
Success supposes conditions and
preparations for 1.-THE energy, self
abnegation weight brings Drawn and
breadth and dignity, strength, wisdom
and skill. We cannot jump safely in
to success; we are likely to get hurt
and fall back disheartened to where
we belong. Some try to succeed by
jumping into their fathers shoes; but
these shoes do not fit, and causes the
youth to walk so awkward that he
generally makes a fool of himself.
Nearly everything of real worth has
to be earned. To be appreciated and
judiciously appropriated, our posses
sions must have cost their value. The
toll and struggle and plodding that
brings gain, brings also mature ex-1
perience, through discipline and hard
knocks that make up stalwart man
hood and permenant success.
***
The natural education of the home
is prolonged far into life, indeed it
never entirely ceases. But the time
arrives, in the process of years, when
the home ceases to exercise an ex-
elusive influence on the formation of
character and it is succeeded by the
most artificial education of the school,
and the companioDship of friends and
comrades which continues to mould
the character by the powerful infuen-
ces of example. Men of all ages can
not help initiating those with whom
they associate. If young men are
wisely influenced and directed and
exert their own free energies, they will
seek the society of those better than
themselves and strive to initiate their
example. There are persons whom to
know is to love, honor and admire,
and others whom to know is to shun
and despise. Live with persons of
elevated character and you will feel
lifted up in them. olive with wolves"
says the Spanish proverb, "and you
will learn to howl" The life ofevery
man is a daily inculcation of good or |
bad example to others. The life of a |
good man is at the same time the most |
eloquent lesson of virtue and the most |
severe reproof of vice. There are men
IN whose presence we feel as if we |
oreathed spiritual ozone, refreshing, |
and invigoratlng, like inhaling noun
:ain air or enjoying bath ofsunshine.
The golden words that good men have
Uttered, the examples they have set,
i've through all time. These being
lndisputed facts how carefully our
,oung should select their associates
md be found only with those whose ex-
Imple they can take pride in following.
Farm for Sale.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
M. E. Church Notices.

A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend the services of the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sum
day.
The Quarterly Communion service
win be held at Il a. m. and the pastor
viii preach at 2 p. m.
Come and bring your friends with
you. L. T. MoNNETT, pastor
E. G. Cole, of near Forker, was
here on business yesterday.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
Farm for Sale

My 100 acre farm one mile west Of
Forker for sale. If interested, call or
write j. II. BAaENsros.
Sumner, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1907-01-19
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Local Events of the Past
Week Recorded For
Blade Readers.
DR.. Hanna, Jsn. 81.

DIR. Hanna, Jsn. 81.
DIR. Hanna at the Anderson Hotel.
Jan. 81.
H. G. Baird made business trip to
Meadville Monday.
Roller skating at the local rink
Saturday evening.
Frank Weaver spent Sunday and
Monday in Clarence and Macon.
Miss Anna M. Lomax was the guest
of friends at Browning last week.
Saturday, February 8, is the day
DIR. Griffith will again visit Laclede.
Miss Laura Love is visiting Mrs.
W. HI. Bigger and family, in Kansas
City.
j. G. Shelton has gone to Muskogee,
Ind. Ter, and taken position in the
railroad yards.
John Mize is here from Denver,
Colo, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mize.
Have few choice Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerles for sale. F. F. Welsh,
Route 2, Laclede.
Mrs. Smith is here from Hennepin,
Ill, visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Sutcliffe and family.
G. G. Bigger was at Harrisonville
Monday looking after a case in the
Cass county circuit court.
Judge o. F. Libby and F. M. Con-
nor, the land man, were at Paxton,
ILL.,, this week on business.
G. E. Smith, of Julesburg, Colo,
was here this week visiting his sister,
Mrs. f. c. Bothel, and family.
The roller skating rink will be open
to night. skating to begin at 8 o'clock.
Come out and have good time.
Get out "Webster' and look up
the meaning of the word "Optician."
Never looked at it that way before,
did you?
The D. D. ellison farm of 70 acres
Hour v,o;Ioe ,orAbooo% &c Too1olo H..
been sold to Harrison Hatfield and
Geo. Wade.
The local chapter of the Eastern
Star installed officers last Monday
night, Mrs. F. F. Pratt being the in
stalling officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Welsh have re-
turned from a visit of several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Olin at
Fowler, Kansas.
Tom Burns from northeastern town,
has rented the Jas. Skulley farm of
Fl, G. Lomax and will move onto it
as soon as Mr.. Skulley moves to town.
J. Clair Lomax, Ed o. Barton, A.
J. Baum, G. E. Thomas and Lon
Cotter were at Brookfeld Monday
night to see Bob Fitzsimmons and his
company at the DeGraw.
The BLADE is authorized to say
there will be business meeting of the
Christian church at the church Satur-
day, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p. m. All
members are urged to attend.
S. M. McKisson has moved his
family here and is occupying his res
idence in the southwest part of town.
Mr.. McKisson, who is a good work.
man, will follow the carpenters trade
next season.
An engine and five freight cars
we're derailed in the east end of the
Laclede yards Wednesday morning,
delaying all morning trains several
hours, Ice in the switch is said TO
have caused the wreck.
Mrs. VIM. Sissons fell on the icy
sidewalk near the residence of L. B.
Standby one evening the first of the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
. TAI lu|BER
0Eu Els ASSN
REPLIES TO STATE IN IT'S
SUIT.
|DfGL REs II NOT 1 TRUST
70 Combine for Mutual Protection,
/ and saat the Organization is Bene-
fit to the Public-Admits Many
I Things.
70 Combine for Mutual Protection,

Jackson, Miss, Dec z4.-Attor
lieys for the Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation In answer to suit OF the state
VS.. Grenada Lumber Co., ct al, or
SO called Lumber Co, trust the re
tailers assert that they have their or
ganization- perfected for the protee-
ton of their members who each have
nrsrtt1al and common interest to- pro-
mote and that they do not restrict
trade, but by association restrain the
ruinous Fictitious competition which
would IN no wise benefit the public
but ruin dealers. They admit the pub
lie has right to demand eompeti-
ton, and says that a section of their
constitution which seek to prohibit
wholesale firm competing with re-
tailers, is just because wholesalers
could not supply sonsumer properly
in small quantities and that the ex-
pense of maintaining office force for
quick service to consumers gives re
taiiers some rights of protection from
wholesalers not SO equipped. The as
ISOLATION asserts that 275 retail deal
ers are in the state and. that there re
only 2 7in organization which does not
constitute a monopoly. They admit
most OF the facts set forth in charge
as to organization and special rules
| but detail at length the reasons for par
ticular rules in trade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
FIRST LYNCHING IN
STATE OF OKLAHOMA

Henrietta Okla, Dec. 24-The first
iynching since Oklahoma became
state Happened at this place tonight
James Gordon, negro, killed. Al
bert Bates, a prominent business man
in an alteration over settlement OF
a bill
The negro was promptly arrested
and placed in the city jail and
speedy trial and execution seemed
very probable as the killing was with
out provocataon but the citizens were
angered by the unprovpked killing
and the frail Jail was not much for
the angered mob to gain entrance to.
The mob entered the jail and Cor
don was taken from the place and his
body riddied with bullets after :. had
been strung up TO telephone pole
1t was not possible TO dver- the
lyr1ching as the whole community was
worked TIP and the officers were h Up
less TO resist the mob.
Very few negroes being in this To-
caliiy the trouble quietd down very
quickly and all is quiet here now.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
The Widow and Her Mite

They were dedicating new church
1t was magnificent, as churches
should be. Inspiration came from its
stained glass windows, its pipe
organ music and its spires that
pierced the heavens. 1t was the sort
of building that created a heaven
ly atmosphere and shut its cs-sre-
CATION way off from the everyday
world. 1t was what church ought
to be.
. 1t had cost lots of money, and they
were paying for it in the usual man
+rer. The local Man OF -Maeey led
off the donations with a sum that
made the CATION stagger Teen
his two children each had their
names called off for large amounts.
And his wife pledged herself to pay
for what was lacking in paynlen. of
the belfry bell The Man of Money
might have made his pile with ques-
tionab1e methods, but ne had pros
pered. His money woaild buy things
even if it was tainted II was we'll
hat he shbald give.
But back under the gallery God
bless her, was an o1d-fa shioned grand
mother, whose happiness all came
| from her Bible, and to whom the
| building of the new church of her
denomination, brought deep pleas
ure. The great sums announced
from the rostrum awed her She hae
Never been overly burdened With fl
nanee. She was not that kind. Sc
she fingered her mite deep in hel
black ppurse, and hung her grey ole
| mead.
/ il had been with more or less sat
/ isfaotion that she had anticipated civ
ing her share. Now how paltry, how
stingy it seemed, in spite of the sac
rihee it would necessitate From tn,
pulpit, the minister, anxious to nee
the deficit, quoted scripture as to eiv
ing, and heaped gratitude upon TIL
| Moneyed Mans philanthropy.
/ But Christ knew, just as he knev
in the old days. 1t was we'll that tn
Man of Money was liberal. but on
dear old lady need not have feare,
that heavenly chances were made pr,
Moneyed Mans philanthropy.
| If we have studied the Gallilea1
Alright, we believe that Ills hear
was touched most OF all by her con
| secrated nlite.-Yazoo City Sent,ne
i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
A Study in Natural History.

The Zoo on Washington avenue
will only be open about ten more days
and those who have not visited this
popular place of amusement should
do so before the Zoo leaves the city.
Mr. Nc Henry and all of the employees
connected with the show are very
courteous and do everything IN their
power to instruct and entertain you
while in their place. 1t can be said of
the Zoo that it is not one of those
places that are only looking for your
dimes but it is deserving of merit,
and there Is not scdrol child in the
vicinity who should not visit this
place of anus ernent as there are many
things in natural history that can be
learned there that can not be learned
out of books.