davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22
Golf and Brains.

The radical type of golf enthusiast
Is exemplified in the retort of st. An
drew's caddie to the university pro-
fessor, "Onybody can teach wheen
looms Latin and Greek, but govt. We
see, govt requires held"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22
Speaker Of the: House.

Binks-Very few women have any
knowledge of parliamentary law Jinks
You should hear my wife She has
been speaker of the house for the last
twelve years.-New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22
A Wise Student,

Professor examining medical stu
denD-If you are called out to pa
tient what is the first question you
would ask? Medical Student-Wher
he lives!--Philadelph Inquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22
SPECIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE.
At the Fair store Saturday.

$12 Curtains, sale price. $3.50
|. 81 Curtains, sale price. So. 90
$1.75 Curtains. sale price. ......+$f.3s
See window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22

The hearts of men are their books,
events are their tutors, great actions
are their eloquence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22
.AYOU & Go
500 Hotel Building
Phone So
We Sell For Cash Only
Our Individuality
ORANGES - ORANGES = Sweet

ORANGES - ORANGES = SWeet
Navel Oranges, 10 boxes only,
while they last, per peck. SOC
Fancy Cucumbers, each .... Sc
Full Cream Cheese, per pound ;15c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per pound. 15c
lib can Flat Red Salmon, Bengal
Brand, regular 25c grade, can. zoe
Lib can Flat Red Salmon, Best
Ever Brand, regular Zoe grade,
special, 2 cans for Csc
Choice Japan Rice, regular 1Oc
grade, special, lbs. for 15c
Fancy Dairy Butter, per pound. =. =. Csc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22

There is no letup to business in
this store; only hope can hold
this job down until get big enough
to go down in front. I believe
can make good all right. The two
principal things they want of sales
man here is that he be polite and at
tentive and tells the truth. No one
is allowed to misrepresent goods.
We don't claim to sell better goods
than any one else for less money but
better goods for the same money,
or the same goods for a little less
money. If everybody would do the
way it's done in this store, there
wouldn't be that odor of burnt mon
ey in the air all the time. If you
buy any articles here, and it does
not give you It's full value in honest
wear, you can get your money back
or new article and no questions
asked. In some stores this money
back" talk is just bluff; they make
it so hard for you to get any salts
faction, you get disguised and sneak
out. In this store it's moneys
worth" or money back" and you
are the one to decide which. We're
selling lots Of Woven Wire Fence
this month. and unpacking spring
goods to beat the band. Come in and
make yourself at home.
WILLIE WITH
WOlbert Hardware Co.,
Bismarck, N. D.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22

Be sure to follow the Office Boy"
each day in the Tribune. He will in
tereSt you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-22

One-third off on Ladies' Trimmed
Hats at the Fair Store for Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
Richmond Business Men
Adopt Resolution of Sym
pathy Last Evening.
SORROW AT FESTIVE BOARD

While sladsome tidings were being
expressed at the Y. NJ. c. A. banquet
last evening, the thoughts of those
present were turned toward Sicily and
Italy where there is nothing but mis-
cry. The assembly. by a rising vote.
extended vote of sympathy toward
the suffering inhabitants of these
countries. The motion to- this effect
was introduced by John III. Johnson
of this city. Several imme diately
arose to their feet to second the mo-
tion. The honor fell to Richard Sedg-
wick. Although there was nothing In
the motion of Mr.. Johnsons to the eff
feet that King Emanuel of Italy should
be notified of the action of the assem-
bly, last evening it is probable that
such action will be taken.
The introduction of the motion had
rather dampening effect on those
present. 1t is probable that not be-
fore during the evening had the audi
ence thought of the suffering Italians
and Sicilians. However, after the
motion was introduced, 1t was a MOTTO
cable change that came over the audi
ence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
WANT Be CITIZENS SEND Condolences
Three Germans and an Italian
Will Get Naturalization
Test.
CASES FIRST ON DOCKET

When the first session of the Wayne
circuit court is held during the Jan
uary term on next Monday. one of the
principal matters of business will be
the disposal of four naturalization
cases. These cases have been pending
for several months. They were set to
be heard originally the first Monday
of the October term of this year, but
IL was found by construction of the
law, this could not be done. The law
prohibits naturalization within thirty
days of general election, such as
was held in November.
A representative of the national gov
ernment will be present and conduct
the examination of the applicants
They will be required TO state their
knowledge of the United States consti-
tuition, show their ability in the Eng
lish language and also present wit
nesses as to their good moral charac-
ter On the last examination of this
kind conducted here an applicant was
refused final papers, because it was
shown he had been defendant in a di-
vorce suit in which cruel and inhu-
man treatment were charged.
The applicants to come before the
court Monday are Angelo Imperiale. a
native of Bisaccia Avelleno, Italy:
Ferdinand Philips, a native of Krem-
kan, Germany; Frederick Fredemann
born in Hanover Germany and Will
liam H. Erik, native of Wissigen,
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
LAW REPEAL is DEAD {
STATES {. S. SHUMAKER
Not Republican or Democrat
Who will Dare Propose Such
Action, Says the Temper
ance Worker.
Palladium 6ureau.
indianapolis, Dee. 81.

The Anti-Saloon league officers are
highly elated over the result of the
local option election In Wabash and
Lawrence counties. These were the
first local option elections held under
the new county option law and bath
counties went dry by large majorities.
Plans are already under way for local
option elections to be held in twelve
counties before the legislature can
have a chance to repeal the present
law. In fact. the results OF the two
elections this week have made the
Anti-Saloon people bold and they are
planning to carry the campaign into
all the counties where there is the re-
motest hope of winning.
Elections Planned.
Movements are already under way
for the holding OF elections in the fol-
lowing counties: Hamilton, Tipton,
Jay, Huntington, Randolph. Wayne.
Decatur. Switzerland, Gibson, Putnam
and Fountain. These elections are to
be held before the twentieth OF Jan
uary. Parke and Hendricks counties
are to vote in February Marshall. Pn-
laski. Porter and Starke will follow
shortly afterward.
4. s. Shumaker, state superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon league. bold
ly asserts that the effort to bring
about repeal of the county option
law is dead. 1t was killed by the re-
suits of the two local option elections.
he says
There is NOT democratic or a re-
publican member of the legislature
that will dare to propose repeal OF
that law and go back of the will of the
people as expressed at these two elec-
tions," he said.
To Create Sentiment.
The object in calling the twelve
special elections Is to pile up as much
sentiment In favor of the law as can
be done before the repeal measure can
be voted on. The league forces count
iA shS nS0i .nih.s va aiie outcoiHe Vi
these elections to keep the legislators
from taking any action on a repeal
bin early in the session. and as the
league counts on being able to make
the twelve counties dry 1t figures that
thereafter the members of the legisla-
ture will be afraid toEote for repeal.
1t is proposed by the league to or.
sanize in counties that go dry, law and
order leagues that will see to 1t that
here is no influx of blind tigers and
oootleggers. Compact organizations
will be made In all such counties for
his purpose, and the officers say that
t will be easy enough to prevent ilIe-
gal sales OF liquor III the legalized
places can only be put out of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31

fought to the death for crusts of
bread unearthed in wreckage OF
houses. Starving men dying with
thirst, wandered through streets or
dared insanity by drinking down salt
sea water Bands of Messinians are
fleeing from the ruined city, crying
for bread and water. Athers unable
to endure the suffering, committed
suicide. Women have been rendered
desperate by the walls of their suf-
fering infants, and knowing no succor
could come in time, have dashed their
children to death. Insane men and
women, their horrifying shreks filling
the air, scrambled over the wrecks of
houses praying for mercy.
Many Flee Northward.
Messina, Dec. 31.-By sunset tomor-
row, hundreds of thousands of people
will have fled northward from the
earthquake zone. Despite the orders
issued that they remain and assist in
the relief work, strong men are bat
tling with the wounded for places on
the boats and trains. *#-
Hapsood Family There.
Indianapolis. Ind, Dec 31.-WiHiam
Hapgood of indianapolis is preparing
to depart Immediately for Italy where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
CORONER FILES
HIS REPORTS
Gives Findings in Two Cases
Today.

The report of county coroned Bran
kamp in the cases of the deaths oi
Will Spaulding and Lucille Elleman
and the finding of an unidentified
foetus have been filed with the county
clerk. The results of the findings in
each instance have been published.
The authorities were unable to locate
anyone who might give information in
regard to the identity of the foetus or
any persons concerned in that affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
SOLDIERS BRING RELIEF,
Fires Lighted in Street and Huge
Ovens Supply Hungry.

Reggie, Italy. Dec. 31.-Six O'Clock,
evening-With the casualty list slip
ping over the two hundred thousand
mark from the subsequent earthquake
shocks following the visitations of the
flood, fire and seismis disturbances,
King Victor Emmanuel sent the sold
iers to work today to give all possible
relief to the wounded. Fires have been
lighted in the streets and great ovens
were constructed where bread is be-
ing cakee for the starving Caravans
of railway trains and sea craft are
bringing in clothing and provisions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
Greater MishQps of the Year:

22-Million dollar fire in business
section of Three Rivers, Quebec.
23-Spanish steamer Larache
sunk; 35 perish.
July.
2-Explosion, Rikovski mine,
Russia: $50 miners killed.
4-Fire in fireworks store. Cleve-
land, Ohio: killed.
Sire in Boston causes loss of
$3.o0O,000.
9-Bridge on the Rhine, at Co
logne, collapses; IA killed.
13-Gale on Spanish coast: three
vessels wrecked; 80 lives lost.
14-Typhoon at Manila 25 drown
ed.
24-Flood in tunnel, Switzerland:
25 drowned.
2s-Cninese steamer Ying Ching
sinks; 300 lost.
31-Mine accident, Cold Greek, B.
c.: % miners entombed.
August.
4-Forest fires lasting over a
week in Crows Nest section.
British Columbia: cause loss of
millions in property and several
hundred lives.
1S-Mine accident. Weigann, Eng
land; 20 men entombed.
2a-Norwegian steamer Folgefon-
den sinks; so persons drowned.
30-Fire in New Orleans destroys
property valued at s1,50o,0oo.
September.
4-Rawhide, New, almost de-
stroyed by fire.
5-Disastrous forest fires in
Northern Minnesota.
17-Hundreds dying of cholera in
Russia.
22-Explosion, French cruiser La
touche. Treville: IS killed.
26-Accident, Berlin elevated rail-
way: 90 killed.
So-Turkish steamer sinks at
Smyrna; 14o drowned.
SIIOpcF.
French steamer Juanita sinks.
a5 drowned.
Grain elevator explodes, Richie
ford, VT: Is killed.
November.
6-Steamer Taish sinks: 14O lost.
11-Railway wrecks near New Or
leans and Borie. Wyo.; IL killed
in each.
12-Mine explosion, Hamm, Ger
many; 500 killed.
So-EXplosion, Mariana Mine. Mo-
nongahela. Pa; over 40 killed.
December.
6-Part of Pine Bluff, Ark, falls
into flooded Arkansas river.
Bas Obispo. Pana-
ma Canal: 10 killed, 40 hurt.
2S-Great earthquake and tidal
wave kills over 150.0oo in Sicily
and Sourher1 tails
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
WILL MAKE An
INVESTIGATION
County Commissioners II
Consider Road Claim.

The county commissioners went to
Fountain City this afternoon to inves
tigate the claim of a man named
Thompson, who asks damages as the
result of the construction of a road
The county constructed a bridge near
Thompson's place and in order to
reach The bridge 1t was necessary to
fill in the roadway in front OF the
Thompson residence. Thompson
claims his property has been damaged
since 1t becomes necessary for him to
make new way of approach to the
road as the result of the fill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
Harvest Of the Grim Reaper.

100. III. P. Belmont, capitalist.
24-Former President Grover
Cleveland.
July.
1-George G. Daniels. New York
railroad man.
2-Murat Halstead, journalist.
3-Joel Chandler Harris, author.
Admiral Chas. NJ. Thomas, u.
S. N
17-Ex-Justice Howard Douglass,
Ohio.
21-Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter,
P. E. Bishop of New York.
22-Sir W. r. Cremer. Nobel
Peace prize winner.
August.
4-United States Senator Will
liam B. Allison. Iowa
Bronson Howard, American dra-
matist.-
6-"Mother" Eliza Stewart, of
Ohio
10-Mrs. Louise Chandler Moul-
ton, author.
11-A. r. spofford, former Libra
rian of1congress.
13-Ira d. Sankey, evangelist.
2S-Baron Won Sternberg. German
Ambassador to United States.
2T-Ex-Senator William F. Villas.
Wisconsin.
September.
3-Lord Sackville-west, former
British Ambassador to United
States
4-Franklin p. Sargent. United
States Commissioner of Immi-
grafton.
John J. Emery. New York and
Cincinnati capitalist
13-Daniel c. Gilman. educator,
first president Johns Hopkins uni
versity.
21-Charles Eliot Norton, educa-
tor, of Harvard university.
October.
17-General Baron NJ. Nodzu, ia
pan.
3e-Mrs. William Astor. New
York
November.
4-Thomas Estrada Palma, ex-
president of Cuba.
8-Victorien Sardou. French dra-
matist.
9-Ex-Senator Edvard W. Car
mack. Tennessee
14-Grand Duke Alexis of Russia.
Emperor KuangTgsu and Dow
ager Empress. Tze-Hai. OF China
December.
2-John H. Shearer. Commander
in Chief. Ohio G.. A r.
Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan.
L. s. N
15-Donald G. Mitchell, American
author.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
January.

january.
13-Theater fire, Boyertown, Pa. F.:
$50 perished.
15-Earthquake and tidal wave,
Gonaives, Hayti.
24-Ffre, Portland, Maine. City
hall and other buildings burned.
Loss s1,000,0OO.
February.
14-Tornadoes in Mississippf.
Three towns destroyed. Score
of lives lost.
21-Coal mine explosion. Durham,
England; IA lives lost.
March.
Avalanche, Swiss Alps: 13
killed.
4-High school. Collinwood, near
Cleveland, Ohio. burned; $50
children cremated.
23-Japanese steamer Lutsu sunk
in collision: about 200 perish.
27-Earthquakes in Mexico; many
lives lost.
2s-Mine explosion, Hanna Wyo.;
90 men entombed.
April.
British torpedo boat DESTROYER
Tiger sunk in maneuvers, Isle of
Wight; "a men drowned.
12-Fire. Chelsea, Mass. (See
Chronology
13-Floods in China reported to
have caused loss of 1000 lives.
2o-Railway collision near Mel
bourne, Australia; 81 killed, 40
injured
21-Tornadoes in the Southern
and Southwestern states destroy
much property and over 100
lives.
25-The government steel works
at Abukoy, Russia, burned. loss,
$2.500.00o
2o-British cruiser Gladiator cut
in twain by American Line
steamer st. Paul, Isle of Wight;
IS drowned.
..-~ May.
Sire causes $500. 900 loss in
Atlanta. Ga.
lo-Omaha Packing Co., South
Omaha. Neb. suffers loss of
$1,25o,000 by fire.
2l-Railway collision near Brus-
sells. Belgium: so killed.
22-Explosion. sugar factory, Par
is, France; 1872 hurt.
24-Loss of life and property in
floods in Oklahoma and Texas.
June.
4-Typhoon, West Australia:
pearling fleet wrecked; 30 sail
ors drowned.
5-Explosion on United States
cruiser Tennessee: five men
killed.
6-Explosion. celluloid factory.
Vienna. 16 killed.
16-In storms off coast of japan
80 fishing boats wrecked; $50
perish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31


2-Dr. Nicholas Sem, eminent
surgeon.
14-William L. Alden, editor and
journalist.
1S-Edmund Clarence Stedman,
banker-poet.
19-Charles Emory Smith. editor
and former postmaster-gen
22-Morris X. Jessup, banker-phi-
lanthropist
23-Edward MacDowelI, musical
composer.
25-"Ouida" Iouise de la Ra-
mee). novelist
2S-Cardinal Richard, Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Paris.
February.
1-Kink Carlos of Portugal and
Crawn Prince Louis (assassinat-
ed.
3-Colone1 T. G. Lawler, former
Commander in Chief G. A R.
20-United States Senator A. c.
Latimer, of South Carolina.
21-Crosby S. Noyes, journalist.
22-Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington.
2S-Pauline Lucca. singer.
March.
Flames H. Oliver, inventor and
manufacturer.
4-United States Senator Red
field Proctor, Vermont.
16-Clara Novello, singer.
11-United States Senator w.
Pinkney White, Maryland.
20-Bishop Charles H Fowler,
Methodist Episcopal church.
22-United States Senator VIII
liam James Bryan. Florida.
24-The eighth Duke of Devon
shire.
22-Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man, ex-Premier of Great Brit
ain.
o3-General n. p Linevich, Rus
sian Commander in Chief.
29-Rev. Morgan Dix. rector
Trinity p. E. church, New York.
May.
s-Ludovic Halevy, French au-
thor
13-Ignatius H. Horstman, Roman
Catholic Bishop, Cleveland, o.
23-Francois Coppee, Franch dra-
matist and poet
27-Admiral A. S. Crowinshield.
e. s. y.
2S-General Stephen ID. Lee, Com
mander in Chief, Confederate
Veterans
June.
Ex-senator James K Jones.
Arkansas.
General Sir Redvers Butler,
British army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
MANY AMERICAN TOURISTS
ARE BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
IN THE VAST SICILIAN RUINS

thirty years will be necessary to re-
pair the ruin that natures violences
have wrought there. AS yet it has
been found impossible to obtain any
definite news of the fate of the little
villages along the coast many of which
it is believed have ben entirely wiped
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
BOARD SPENDS MONEY.

The law allows the county board of
charities $50 per year for expense ac-
count. The report filed with the
county commissioners today shows
S43 of this SUM was expended by the
delegates TO the conference of state
charities. The beard is expected to
be represented at this meeting. OF
the money allowed s. was donated tn
charity and 81 was spent for sunaries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
FIGHTING FOR FOOD.
Men Devour Raw Meat Like Animals
Women Kill Children.

Dec 3I-Half naked men
weakened by hunger and frantic with
grief, fought hand to hand struggles
today amid ruins of the custom house
for food. Several were killed. 9th
ers were sorely wounded. Men de-
voured raw meat like animals and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
WILL HAVE Bic
CELEBRATION
Walnut Level Lodge to OBJ
serve Anniversary.

East Germantown. Ind, Dec. 81
Walnut Level lodge, No. I56, /. o. o.
F. viii celebrate its fifty-fourth ami
yersary on Saturday. January IL.
Roll call and a smoker will be the
program II is expected that every
member of the o-der will attend
There have been man. notices sent
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
KING SPREADS ALARM.
Victor Emanuel Telegraphs Condi
tions at Reggie.

Rome, Dec. 31-Premier Giolitti to-
day received the doleful telegram from
King Victor Emmanuel at Reggie, say
ing, THE disaster here is as bad as at
Messina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
BISHOP OF REGGIo DEAD.
Crushed in Palace-Quck Lime
Thrown on Dead

Reggie, Dec. 31.-The Bishop of Reg
gio is dead. being crushed in his ca
thedral residence. Shiploads of quick
lime were received here and at Mes
sina today, being spread indiscrimi-
nately to prevent disease from putri-
Tying human flesh. The clearing of
the ruins has not yet begun, attention
being first give to the dead and woun-
ded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
THE WEATHER PROPHET,

tN0lANA-Fair Thursday night and
Frtdayt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31
PREPARING THE
ANNUAL REPORT
County Clerk Penny is Busily
Engaged.

The work of compiling the annual
report OF the office of the county
clerk, has been undertaken by Miss
Peel, the deputy. Her report will
show 262 cases were disposed of I'M
the Wayne circuit court during the
year closing today. These cases
were divided among the three terms
as follows: January, "A, April, 121:
October 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-31

Continued d on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-08
Uniform Bills of Lading

After four years of study and con fiict the interstate commerce commis- sion did in July last approve uniform bill of ladins for interstate rail traffic. On account of the time needed for printing and distribution the new bllis will not be used until November l.
 The commission makes no claim that it has authority to compel the use by interstate railroads of a particular form, but has a right to commend any thing it deems desirable, and the rail- roads will as a rule accept the new bill of lading. Some shippers do not like it: some banks object to the form of the new "order" bill, but the great ma 1ority of railroads and shippers prefer a uniform bill to the present medley of non-uniformity.
 To give support to a uniform sys- tenn some national Legislation and much state legislation are needed. A beginning has, however, been made, and perhaps uniformity will be secured in the long run. All business men 1p- preciate the desirability of uniformity in bills of lading. It will be difficult, however, to secure uniformity in the rights or liabilities of the carrier when constructions must perforce be left to a thousand courts. Some advance to- ward uniformity is, however, possible, even in the courts, and outside the courts absolute uniformity is feasible and will no doubt be established.