davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
Steamer Mount Royal, From
: Antwerp to 81. Johns,
Week Behind
Fears Entertained Lest Her.
Coal and Food Supply
Gives Out ...

st. John, N. B.. Dec. 30-Tte Cam I
adam Pacific railroad steamer Mount ]
Royal which left Antwerp on Dee. (, Z
for this port, with soa immigrants, is.
nearly a week overdue. The Mount
Royal is not a fast steamer, but nine /.
teen days was the most ever occupied !,
by her IN any voyage and usually sew
aeral days less sufficed. There is a
theory that he has met with an acct
dent TO her machinery and viii be-
heard from in a day or two, but means
while there is question about thsA
coal and food supply lasting. VI I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
GOOD Will !.
For America Is Expressed
by Count AEIolkf, Jap I.
Ambassador.
Says His Country Owes
Much to This. for Its !.
Progress 7: :.:s

Iz n. :
( Washington, D. g., Dec. 80. I'VE
shall take back home with us to
Japan only the kindliest feeling for
America and for her people and the
highest regard for her institutions"
said Viscount Aoki, the Japanese am
basasdor to the Associated Press rep
resentative today just prior to his
departure for San Francisco with
Viscountess Aoki, whence they will
sail on Jan, ( for their home. s -
The ambassador returns to Japan
at the instance Of his government
which desires to consult with him
freely regarding conditions affecting
Japanese interests. in America, not
ably japanese immigration to the
United States. ~ q" ,:s5 - ,.... .'s>
Visconnt Aoki has represented
Japan as ambassador to the United
States for about a ayear and a half,
and during that time he has mani
tested the utmost interest in all mat
tiers affecting his ycountrymen. He
was the first ambassador accredited to
the United states from Japan. He
said today that his relations with the
American govern nent always had
been Of the most agreeable and pleas
ant character and that his treatment
by the Washington ernment i had
been uniformly IS 1a7 courteous sss and and con
siderate. ,sssss sg.zs5lsT &gssa 4ss2t9
q am confident an und erstanding
will be reached on this immi grafton
question, the only one of any conse-
quences that is now agitating the peo-
pie of the two countries said Am
bassador Aoki. IT am certain that
Japan will make every honorable
concession within bounds, and feel
equally confident that, the, American
government will not insist upon any
thing unreasonable. or that will in
any way compromise the dignity or
honor Of the Japanese government.
Both, governments are striving to
reach an honorable solution of the
immigration question and the latest
,adFices that we have received from
espur government indicate that. the
way is gradually being, paved with
that end il view. AS / have said
again and again, there is every rea-
son In the world why both countries
should have the most complete IN
derstanding and continue in the most
amicab1e relations. Japan is, anxious
* to be at peace with the world and
to no# country does this apply with
greater force than to the United
States, to whom, in large measure,
is due Japan's great rise and pro-
gress. It will be my earnest effort
: to advance and strengthen the exist
ing; friendly relations in every way
that lies in my power .4sssss7.s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31

life with honor and. position and
wealth, and on the other love with
poverty. I chose this" -.
He pointed to the scantily furnish
ed room. II don't praise myself for
the step | took. It was weakness,
it was unmanly; but am only hui
man. r
II am doing a mans work. I have
sinned but 1 have suffered .s-
Now I beg the world to let me
alone with my wife and child. II can
live the 1ife of good Christian.
They say I am a good decorator;
ask the world to let me be painter
nothing more; to do mans work
and enjoy average society and the
happiness of the average man."
The. only Identification established
so far of Gerald Balloon as Rev. Jere
Knode Cooke was his own admission.
Balloon, or Cooke, pleaded hard to
De- given three. days grace, to again
conceal himself and his young com
panion and their baby.
He said he was fHicted. with heart
I failure and several times was on the
verge Of collapse. during the inter
| view, Upon the promise that the
gifI WoiiId not be appraised Of the
fact that their identity had been dis
lowered, Cooke accompanied the re
Eporters; to a neWspaper Office to b
| sketched. -
} On the way down town he faintet
in street car. Cookies neighbour
speak in highest terms of the couple
Mrs. s. NJ. Miles, who lives in. thu
adjoining apartment, stated that sh,
saw Cooke and his companion, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balloon as she knew
them, leave their fiat early thi
7 morning and go out in the storm
The man had few pieces of baggage
and the girl carried her baby closet.
wrapped and bundled to protect i
from the cold wind and rain. AL
efforts to locate the couple were il
| vain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31

San Francisco, CAL, Dec 30.-In
the rain before daybreak today, Rev.
Jere Knode Cooke, former pastor of
st. Georges church, Hampstead,
Long Island, and Floretta Whaley,
the 17-year-old $heiress with whom
he clipped eight months ago, desert
ing. the wife he, had married nine
years before, stole. away from the
fiat they occupied at s1199 Green
street, this city. They were discov-
cred here yesterday under the name
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Balloon. They
took with them the baby boy, two
months old. Whittier they went is
The police declare that no request
has been made to them to apprehend
1.-THE couple and that no effort is be-
ing made to locate or ,detain them.
The discovery of Cooke and the
girl whom he had eloped with was
made through Captain C1eary of the
Morse Patrol agency, who met the
couple when they arrivered here last
June from Los III. 4iiigeIes. @'fez %st' RI
When Y qg the .ea.gg girls picture was pub
tlished last week In connection with
a dispatch from Louisiana, stating
Ethat Cooke had deserted / Flora
Whaley rand gave Her away to a
Ffamily there who was. educating. her.
-leary Immediately recognized the
picture as that Of the. young woman
| whom he had met as Mrs. Balloon.
Yesterday afternoon a representa-
Five, from a. local n newspaper called at
1.-The, home of the unfrocked minister
and his, companion where they had
lived quietly under their, assumed
names Cooke, a y Yale graduate
/ worked at painting and decorating
Eand when hard pinehed for funds did
any manual work he. could get. ~"
! The only notice ever taken of the
couple. by the neighbors and those
I who lived in the same flat was tc
comment upon the appearance and
happiness and devotion Of Balloon
ito the girlishr mother and baby. When
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
CANADIAN Pa. Z.
. sClFlC ISSUES !.
!. MORE STOCK

Montreal, Cue Dec. 30-At a spe-:
cial general meeting Of the sharehold-
ers of the Canadian Pacific railroad
today the directors We're empowered
to issue the balance of authorized or
binary capital stock of the company
to the amount of s2s $4,000 at such
time and in such sums as is deemed
dyisable. This stock part Of $40,-
900, new stock authorized in March,
1906, and brought the authorized CAPT
tai up to 50,0O0, 900. @S.s*s. tx
Later the directors met and deced-
ed to issue s24,33e,oo Of the stock.
This will be offered to shareholders on
"a basis of 20 percent of their. respec-
tive holdings. The proceeds it was
stated, will be used for improvements
and additions to the company's proper
;ty. VI:
Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
FIERCE | ! Fight

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 3d. Hugo KEEL
ly Of Chicago, and Bill Papke Of
Spring Valley, Illinois, fought ten
fierce rounds to a draw before the
Badger Ashletis club tonight. Beth
fighters started in hammer and tofgs
fashion at the first tap Of the gong,
using right ana left with frightful afs
feet. Kelly knocking Rapks down Tyhe
Spring Valley boy taking two Of the
counts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
******* : :. = ! ; = :
CURED HIMSELF

: Kenmare, N. D., Dec. So l.. e
G. Nelson. prominent farmer =
!: residing Ave miles north of the :.
city, was found hanging from !.
: rafter in the barn dead The de- :.
= ceased has been in poor. headth :.
= for some time past. but refused =
= to consult physician regarding =
= his condition He leaves a wife =
= and three children. He was a =
y member of the local lodge Of the q
= Danish brotherhood. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31

4 Minneapolis, Dec. 80 Austin I:
I: Saum of forbes, N. D., told the Z.
= police last night that he entruse. =
!: ed his wallet. containing $4,000 =
= to q saloon keeper near the I'm s
4 ion station and that he was I'M I.
= able to- get 1t back.
= He said when he returned for =
= the money the saloon keeper de- i
=. MED having seen him before. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
Rooseyelt,s Back

North Garden. w. Va. Dec. 30
President Roosevelt accompanied by
his family, left here at 40 o'clqck
this afternoon for Washington, after5a
visit Of several days to Pine Knot,
Mrs Roosevelt country place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
IS SHY $4,000:
~
Treasurer Of Cleveland For.
eSterS Said to Be q = !:
Defaultef

Cleveland, O., Dec. 30-A warrant is
sued today for the arrest Of Frank
Vina, treasurer of the local Boheni-
an lodge of Foresters of America, on
the charge of embezzlement. 1t is al
legged that Vina is a defaulter to the
amount of $4,000 belonging to vafi-
GUS funds Of which he was treasnr-
er or trustee, 1t.is said he left the
CITY. ~. To-, D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
Will Call Extra Session

Carson, New, Dec. 30-Gov. Sparks
this evening called an extra session
of thu, legislature to convene January
IA, 1908.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
Good For Long Valley.

cosbier A.. B. Lucas of the
,,oodows State bank and Chas. L.
Rarringer, one of the directors OF
the % same institution, returned Tues
Jay % from business trip down the
rs rsilev which occupied five days
ond md reached as far as Thunder City.
w While at Roseberry they drew
m articles of incorporation of the
RI Rfoseberry State bank, the follow
mo being the incorporators: E. G.
Roowell o S. G. Hayward and G. T.
Barringer, of Boise, Eph Culpepper
Of Roseberry and A. B. Lucas OF
Meadows. The bank will be capt.
alized for $4,000 and is expected
to be doing business within three
months.
Arrangements are under way for
the establishment of a bank at
Thunder City and the prospects
are good for it's incorporation at an
earlv date. The ADVOCATE is in
formed that yet another bank will
be established in the valley this
year. it's exact location having not
yet been decided upon.
There is already one good bank
in the valley and the fact that
more are being established shows
| that outside business men and cap
italists are beginning to realize the
splendid opportunities offered by
this magnificent valley. The day
is dawning that has been long
looked for by Long valley settlers
and those who have stedfastly held
confidence in it's future greatness
shall not be disappointed.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
Commissioners Proceedings

E. D. York is hereby appointed
to look after the county's interest
in the construction of the Long
Valley and Meadows road, said K.
D. York to receive no compensation
for services rendered, provided he
is not called out of county to attend
meeting of road commission. 1t is
further agreed in case said Il. ID.
York is called to attend meeting OF
commission he is to receive the sum
of $5 per day for actual time in at
tending said commission, said
E. D. York having rendered his
services as above stated.
The petition of the citizens OF
Lardo asking for division of school
districts "a and SO is hereby laid
over until July meeting OF the
Board for further information.
The report of j. w. Elohelmo
and others of Flo asking for bridge
across Lake Fork is hereby laid
over until July meeting for further
investigation.-Idaho City World.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
Lost Their Only Child

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schneider who was so
very i'll died last Thursday night,
measles complicated with pneu-
monia being the cause. The par
ents left with the remains of their
loved one for Pittsburg, Kansas,
Friday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider only recently arrived
here from Pittsburg, Kansas, and
the child was taken i'll soon after
it's arrival here, it having been ex-
posed to the measles before leaving
Kansas. The little girl was about
two and a half years of age and
was the only child the couple had.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved parents.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

1t is authoritatively stated that
work on the extension of the P. & L.
N. to Meadows and beyond will be-
gin within less than 40 days. 1t is
also stated that the road has been
secured by the Northern Pacific
and that Jim Hill is putting up
the money for the extension which
will be continued to Grangeville,
where it will connect with the
Northern Pacific which is being
extended from Lewiston.-States-
man.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
Pacific & Idaho Northern R. R. Co.

Weiser, Ida, May II, 1907.
On May 29th, 1907, the Pacific
4 Idaho Northern Railway Co. will
run a Special Excursion Train at
One Fare for the Round trip, Ev-
ergreen to Weiser and Return, to
enable it's patrons to see the Sells
Floto Great Combined Circus at
Neiser, Idaho, May 29th, 1907.
Street Parade, Afternoon and Even
ing Performance.
Fare $3.50, good on these trains
only: Train leayes Evergreen $50
m. May 29th. Returning leaves
welser at 11:15 p. M, after the cir
Gus, May 29th.
children under twelve years of
age half of above rate.
E. M. HEIGHO,
V.P. & G. NJ, P. & 1. N. Ry.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

7. H. Mclaughlin of Vanwyck,
who recently advertised some horses
for sale in this paper, writes as fol-
lows: "The small ad did the work,
sold four horses of the six adver-
tised. Am firm believer in print
ers' ink"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office

Boise, Idaho, April IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph E. Friend,
of Lardo, Idaho has filed notice of his intention
to make final five year proof IN support OF a MS
for the sel of sec 25 tip I'm, De, B. NJ, and that
said proof will be made before A; b. Lucas, u >.
Commissioner, at Meadows, Idaho, on June 70
1907. - ..o
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of the land viz: Daniel f. Colclesser, James
Hartsell. Thomas Mccall, John r. Berry, all OF
Lardo, Idaho. e-o>.. ., o,,,r,, n-.a.
m16j13 ADDlSON L. oMllh' heSis'ei'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office,
Boise. Idaho. April "a

Boise, Idaho, April "a, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Erville W. Davis
of Lardo Idaho, has filed notice of his intention
to make final Communication proof in support OF
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. $500 made
October l. 1903 for the nw14, sec 81, tip 1Sn, Be,
and that said proof will be made before A. b.
Lucas u. 8. Commissioner at Meadows, Idaho,
on June 25, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land, viz: Louis Heacock, John Taylor,
Charles Kosky, all of Lardo, Idaho and Leon
idas Cooper of Meadows, Idaho.
ml6il3 ADDISON T. SMITH, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

Rupert Winters of Idaho City,
who was recently in this valley ex-
amining mining property, is quoted
bv the Idaho City World as saying:
"Long valley is about the finest L
have ever seen. The land is Won
derfully productive and the farmers
prosperous.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

D. Chas. I. Barringer came up from
n DOlse last Saturday evening accom-
panied pam by his brother, Harry, who
saile o out from Iowa to visit his
parents, "a brothers and sisters. 1t
", "as the first time Charles and Har-
~ ~ naq met in sixteen years. Har-
7 / went on to Thunder City, in
'''g valley.-Meadows Eagle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

poa w. h. Swain of Mohler, Nez
dsu 0e county, came in last Satur-
70 I ana went on down the valley
snoe lux 1or a homestead. He was
tss sCessiul and has filed on a quar-
vi section near Center.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01
Save The Liquids

-. l.. Smith, l~irtsokhatct. Alta>.
EntIoR GAktItE:
Or. ). 4. Knapp gives rs a
fine article or the fertilizer
question. but he does not ~
ou,tc far enougb. In making
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

aS nlgn ana soak into the bale
as far as it could have been
made to do without considerable
expense to make it worse.
Who bears the loss. The
farmer is so accustomed 10 get
ting the lion $ share Of loss on
such management, that he natu.
rally expects it here; and his cx-
pectations will largely be fulfill.
cd. Memphis is only one cotton
center. Many others arc more
or less like il in the way that
cotton is handled. What is the
remedy?
There should be Il remedy for
all handicaps to the prosperity OF
"a great section OF country.
None will deny that warehouses
IN country towns would be an
effective remedy. When such
houses arc bull, and used, buy
crs will be glad 10 buy all the
cotton they contain: and then
whatever loss results later will
be no concern Of the farmer.
When a buyer can secure cotton
10 large lots, he can afford to
pay a better price for ii, toe, and
the warehouse enables the grow
or 10 store h,s product and in
sure i, at small cost. \ ware
house will benefit him IN every
way. He should encourage the
building OF warehouses;. If nc
does not have part interest IN
one. Farmers organizations or
business men who get together
10 build a warehouse NAV not bc
wholly above criiicism-who i>t
but trivial excuses should not
deter n from doing his par;
toward making his section
thrive and his labor profitable.
Every cotton grower who secs
the conditions ia Memphis ust
described will feel like using his
strongest language on the sub
sect, but till a man has done all
he reasonably al 10 protect his
own interests, bow. much right
has he 10 use strong language
over anothcrS failure to give
him protection /, is a question
tina, comcs right home To every
man who could and does not look
out for himself. Some >ay II
will be different. Meanwhile.
loin the chorus. and curse
Memphis.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

fertilizer most farmers think
that a pen stall on the ground is
all that IS required. The barn,
however small, should have a
floor OF some kind, with a tight
drop l. inches wide and i to 5
inches deep TO retain absorbents
to take up liquids, as the liquids
from an animal are about $500
OF the plant food, the solid part
l5-lUo.
Another thing is the manner
IN which the manure is applied
TO the land. \ great many open
out the water furrow, put the
manure III and bed on it: but !
think that is wrong. If the
rains come regularly and in lust
the proper quantities, that plan
IL all right: but It a short drouth
sets IN. it's all wrong for the
feed roots OF a plant go to the
plant food. -hencc they concen-
trate in that small line OF ma
nure, and when the drouth
comes. the moisture IL soon ex-
hauStcd there and the crop is
burned. have had many farm
ers tell me that they could no,
use stable fertilizer because i,
would sure burn up the crop.
The only proper way is TO
broadcast Il on the land with a
machine or by hand. then plow
AMI work II INTO the land so the
feed roots will spread out even
~ and draw moisture from
the whole bed. would like 10
& your paper u weekly. and
every farmer ough, 10 read ii.
Editorial comment: The poin,
raised relative 10 saving the
liquids ~ very Important, and
many believe the method sup.
ges,cd IL the best one 10 do IL,
while others think that using
plenty OF bedding 10 absorb the
liquids and 10 keep the ANIMALS
clean ~ the best plan. The bed.
ding itself has 'crtliking value
and adds tina, much 10 the ma.
nure. This las. plan can be
used IN connection with the
compost shed mentioned by DR.,
Knapp or the manure can be
taken direct from the barn 10
the land on which il ~ to be
u.ca. No plan OF farming is
irst-clAss that doc. not save all
the manure, liquids included, in
good condition TIL the soil re-
cclyc@ II. To u,rpmnIisb Thu
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

him; and then he can turn in
almost any direction and walk
several blocks again and have
cotton on both sides OF him.
The open space LETT in the mid
die OF Main street is none too
wide for a street a TO pass con-
veniently; and when a mule goes
IN with a dray 10 take IN or re.
move cotton, the car may have
to wait for the mule to get out OF
the way before the a can pro-
coed.
The bales OF cotton arc IN all
imaginable conditions. Missing
ties and the want OF baggiug in
large patches are often TO be
seen. All the dirt that the air
OF a city can carry is deposited
on that cotton. The surface OF
a bale commonly looks like ink
had been made OF SCOT and de-
posted on the bale. When i,
rains that dirt is carried Just az
far into the bale AZ water a
soak and carry It's load OF 9th.
Talk abou, low grades, phis
can make them. 1t il not the
air alone that carries filthy dirt
10 lower the grade. The bales
are placed on the sidewalks, or
anything else they can be drop
ped on. Frequently around the
lower end or side OF a bale nasty
water can DC seen with IL load
OF b~lackncss and dirt, the water
seemingly sccping out OF the
bale slowly.
In a few cases 'our-by-tou,s
we're placed under the bales.
but such cases were so rare that
they could not fail to attract al.
,cntion. The only other cases
in which any care had been taxi
en- 10 keep the bales out OF the
dir, and of the damp roadway
OF the streets were those IN
which the cotton was on the side
walks or partly on the walks
and partly off. Their being
merely on the walks was no,
much better than being some
places on the roadway. When
one end OF a bale rested on the
curb, the other end was down
in the gutter, where the water
flowed from the filth covered
streets TO dye the cotton all
sorts OF dingy hucs. Al places
one could walk for a block and
have before him all the time the
s,uh. ~ haieS resting Hat in A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

Pure bred Poland Chiuas. Pigs
eight weeks old S. each. Il. X. Ra,-
Ter. Knoxville. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

White Holland turkeys. Fifty for
sale. Trio. six dollars. Correspond
cnce solicited, j. ". jenkins. sbu
uualak. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

White Wyandottcs. White. Brown
l.cshorns. Order now. quality fine.
inner ia hse states. Nursery stock.
Jcrscy calves, Bait Terrier dog.
Catalogue free. Bruce Bros cres-
cent. La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01

For sale cheap several hundred
Leg born chickens. Airiic Farms.
Naschok. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-01
Fox Terriers

SYRUP !" gal.excellen,
quality pure
syrup IN new = bbl. TO b. cars
Magnolia on /. {. Rv.. IS miles
south OF Jackson, $l+..so CASH
with order. Reference. Magnolia
Bank. J. 0. AFFORD. Magnolia. Miss.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-16
Serious Accident.

1t is learned that NJ. joel NJ.
Durham, an attorney from CoIfax,
met with quite a serious accident
Sunday. While cut riding near
Verda. the horse he rode fell and
injured his rider quite seriously.
His physician. Or. Clyde $. Fitiz,
while considering his injuries
grave does not consider them
fatal and that thinks he will soon
recover. Mr.. Durham is now at
the residence of his father, Mr..
j. l.. Durham. where he Is being
tenderly nursed.