davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
New Sec'y Of Wal, Democrat,
Gives Bryan Mighty
HUI uhUt ~ i:
Brings Guns Of All Caliber to
Bear on NebraSkan'S
Remarks

New York, Oct. 10. - Seldom has
William J. Bryan been so severely
arraigned during the present cam
paign as he was here tonight by Gen.
Luke Wright, who addressed a large
mass meeting at Terrace Gardens.
The speaker entered vigorously in
to the issues of the campaign, con-
demning Mr.. Bryan in sharp terms
for the latterts reference in a recent
speech to President Roosevelt, as
s'the hired man"
General Wright said that such a
statement 'tickled the groundlings, but
made the judicious grieve" He then
outlined the powers of the president
in an endeavor to show that the presi-
dent is not hired man, but the chief
ruler of the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

North Adams, Mass, Oct. 19.-The
Berkshire mountain region in Massa-
chusetts and the foothills of the
Green mountain range in southern
Vermont were covered with a thick
smoke pail tonight from fires which
have burned over hundreds Of acres
+ of timbered lands. The forest fires
tonight are assuming dangerous pro-
portions.
High Wind Fans Flames.
Albany, N. T., Oct. 10. Forest fires
are raging fiercely in. this state, and
threaten to assume larger proportions
than at any time this year, according
to reports received from the Adiron--
dacks today. Rain is badly needed,
I but the most dangerous element is the
high wind prevailing.
Dunkirk Smoked Out.
Dunkirk, N. Y, Oct. 19.The for
est fires broke out with renewed fury
today in Chataugua and Allegheny
counties and over the Pennsylvania
4 line. The smoke became SO dense the
schools were closed, and merchants
did business by artificial light.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

Bay City, Mich, Oct. ia dispatch
to the, Bay City Tribune from a staff
correspondent at Alpena says:
The verified known death list res
ulting from forest fires in Presque
Isle, and AIpena counties stands to-
night at Al, with several people still
reported missing, and growing pos,
sibility Of severe loss of life in north
ern Pulaski and Krakow townships in
Presque Isle county.
Two woodsmen today found the.
skeleton of Mrs. William D. Rose, liv-
ing near Ocaueoc. At least sixty fam
lilies were living near the shore of
Lake Huron in the northern half Of
Pulaski and Krakow counties and
practically nothing has been heard
from them since the fires. It is said
that the flames swept all through this
district to the waters edge and it is
feared more bodies will be found.
AT Grand Lake, a farmer and wife
and four children are known to have
taken refuge in a boat and nothing has
been heard from since then A doz-
en- school children sent home by the
teachers have not been heard from.
Near Posen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines are
still missing. OF the previously re-
ported killed, the following were
found in the woods or at their
friends homes:
John Konkeczny, who was reported
to have died with his wife and child
lin the gondola car at Metz. Three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
Rips Up Things in New
Mexico, Killing Four
.srl '%eTft a 49, @sttEst#l :.&F> - E.ys
4. Persons
Twenty Persons We're In
iured, Three Of Them
r.. Will Die

Clayton, N. NJ, Oct. 19.-Four per
sons were killed in and near Clay
ton last night as the result of tor
nado and cloud burst. Twenty 9TH
er persons were more or less in
5jured, three of whom, it is believed
will die. .a..~
The dead: w. H. Haight, J. S.
Fox, wife and daughter.
The new Union county court house
which cost $4,000, was wrecked and
a score of houses were wrecked or
torn from their foundations. Tele.
phone and telegraph wires were
blown away and miles of poles level
led. The damage in the business
section of the town was not heavy.
The Colorado, and Southern railway
sustained. heavy loss.
I Clayton was in utter darkness
after the tornado until daylight. The
water system was also put out OF
commission by the storm and the
town is without water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

of the speeches he will make in the
Empire State next week.
" Mr.. Taft spent three hours in
Newark, an hour in Elizabeth, an
hour and twenty minutes in Tren-
ton, an hour at Wilmington, and the
entire evening in. Baltimore.
He encountered tremendous
crowds and the enthusiasm was
spontaneous and ample. At New
ark he gave attention to all issues
save labor. In his Elizabeth speech
he dwelt solely on. the labor ques-
ton, and tonight he continued the
Newark and Elizabeth speeches.
The enthusiasm with which Della.
ware received the candidate result
ed in curtailing the Wilmington
speech to but few lines. The
crowd in the square opposite the
place where the speakers stand was
was SO jammed with people that ii
was with the greatest difficulty that
Mr.. Taft was got through, and when
he reached the stand the pressure
in the throng was SO great that many
women and children were removed
in distress. @ S Is.
All I can say to you" he re
marked, sis that from what I havs
seen in New Jersey today, and wha
I have seen in Delaware today, ant
what I saw in the south and ives
in the last three weeks, am goint
to be elected, and it would give m,
the greatest pride, if in that cleo
torial vote Ii could have the three
from Delaware. 4.,l;5s "a. :,5.:. L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
Kill a Deputy Game Warden
Who Tries to Arrest
Them
Pitched Battle Follows and
Four Redskins. Bite
the Dust

Missoula, Mont, Oct. ia tele-
phone message from Oyando, Powell
county, says that Deputy Warden G.
B. Peyton and four Flathead In
dams are dead as a result Of a pitch
ed battle between Deputy Peyton,
his assistant, Herman Rudolph, and
4 a band of FIathead Indians near
Hollands Prairie on Swan River yes
terday afternoon. ;. ,as5. n
Peyton and Rudolph were at
tempting to arrest the Indians for
hunting without a license and kill.
ing deer in excess of the law. Pey
j ton went to the camp of the In
! dams and told them that they must
accompany him to Missoula. With.
out a word Of warning they fred
on the deputy with rifles. The fire
was returned by Peyton and Ru.
dolph. Yellowhead was one Of the
Indians killed; the others are un.
known. The squaws escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
WHO'S WHO IN The coming ELECTION

The Prohibition party has tickets
in twenty-one states; the Socialist in
twenty-seven,6 the independence party
in twelve, the Socialist Labor in six,
and the Peoples or Populist party,
in five, including Nebraska, where
they have fused with the Democrats.
~ The number of tickets in the diff
ferent states is: 1, South Carolina and
Louisiana; g.. Alabama and North
Carolina;'3 8, Delaware, Florida, Mon
tana, New Hampshire, Oklahoma and
North Dakota; 4, Colorado Nevada,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington, West Virginia and Wis
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

planned and carried out to the most
minute detail that a lasting impress
sion had been stamped upon the
mind Of every American wac had
witnessed. it. 3y;5> 'I..E
The men of the American and Jap
anese fleets are fraternizing every
where in Toxic and Yokohome. Ev-
cry wish of the American sailor is
anticipated when blue jacket finds
an English speaking guide among
the Japanese sailors. The Ameri-
can sailors uniform is the "open
sesame" everywhere and the cor
diality of the Japanese is extending
to the inhabitants Of the mosvv re-
| mote villages. 1t is impossible TO
| doubt the sincerity of the japan.
| ese. .sA3 -. ~ 't,~>. g., -
! The American officers aid sailors
admirals and caDrA'i,s of the feet
will be the guests of the emperor at
the palace. Admiral Sperry ,sill con-
vey to the emperor a message from
President Roosevelt
Three thousand sailors from the
American fleet are granted shore
liberty daily and It is remarked thai
Notwithstanding tieir long confine
ment aboard ship, not a single diff
Guilty had been reported, bearing ou
the statement of Admiral Sperry
made in one of his speeches here
THAT the American sailors Of today
are the result of that development
and education which japan is seel.
ing in every departm of her ma
tiona1 life. ~.','s ,--.''' ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

. .- i 3, - Z ~
Elections will be held in the various
states and the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico on November 8,
Three states, Oregon, Maine and Yer
mont have held their state elections
and have named members of congress
and Georgia have named state ,offil
GERS only and will select congressman
at the coming election In twenty
eight states governors or other off.
Gals are to be elected; a number OF
these states will also elect members
of the legislature Six states will also
choose justices of the Supreme court
or minor state officers. In seven. con.
gressmen only are to be elected and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

tiyes. In some of the southern states
Democrats only have been nominated,
while In others, Prohibition, Socia-
lists and Independence party nominees
will oppose the Republicans and De-
mocrats The present house is com
posed Of 391 members, 223 Repub.
Leans and 166 Democrats, There are
two vacancies. =: = al. .tt,.~. q M
/ South Carolina, as usual, has only
one ticket-the Democratic-for state
offices. Louisiana has but one tick
et-the Democratic In this state,
however, a Justice of the supreme
court and railroad commissioner are
the only state officers to he elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
Bryan WhOops Things Up.
in Chicago in Return
for Ovation 7.
Promises to Create Labor
Secretary and to Be
Guided by Him

Chicago ILL.,, Oct. 19.-Wm. +.
Bryan arrived in this city tonight
at 8 o'clock in blaze of glory, ar
ter an all day trip through the state.
Thousands assembled at the depot
to greet him as his special pulled
in an hour and five minutes late,
and in the crowd to do him honor
were a large delegation from the
Cook county Democracy, members
Of the national committee, and all
the local Democratic candidates, in.
Guiding the candidates for congress,
ii Continued on page 81 A., Il: n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20

in two. congressman and a legislature
only r..
3 The terms of the .thirty-one United
States senators, eighteen Republicans
and thirteen Democrats, expire March
3, 1909. Alabama, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana and Maryland have chosen Demo.
Gratis, and Kentucky. Republican,
while Vermont has chosen a legisla,
ture which will elect two Republi.
cans. The present senate is compos-
ed of sixey-one Republicans and thir.
ty-one Democrats.
Representatives are to be elected
Oregon, Maine, and Vermont have al
ready chosen Republicans representa-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
SOUTH. DAKOTA
GIRL IS FIRST
kennebeC School Teacher
Wins First Choice in
Land Drawing
There Are 5000 Farms in
Bunch to Be Given
Away

Dallas, s. D., Oct. 19.More than
114,000 persons who had registered
for the drawing OF farms in the rich
Rosebud Indian reservation heard that
Miss May A. Helser, a. Kennebec, s.
d., school teacher, had been fortu-
nate in securing the first chance for
selection. S#
& The drawing was held in the big
government tent and about 5000 per
sons who had registered remained un.
til the drawing today to learn the
result of their attempt to secure one
of the fine Indian farms.
Although most Of the successful per
sons to be included in the first thous-
and numbers are from South Dako-
Ia, Nebraska and Iowa, there are sew
leral Others states, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas be
ing particularly favored.
The drawing was conducted in good
order. although there was intense in
terest. Persons had registered from
every state in the Union and most OF
them had returned to their homes to
await the result Of the drawing. Judge
Witten has already placed a force Of
clerks at work notifying those who
had registered Of the order in which
they came In for selection of lands
There are about S,000farnls of 16C
acres each to be parceled out, and
Continued on page SO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
Give American Fleet Best Glad
Hand the Sailors Have
Yet Had
B -
Everyone Having Glorious
Time and Best Of Feel
ing Prevails

Toxic, Oct. 19.-Tne reception ac-
corded the American Atlantic fleet
by the government and people of
Japan is conceded by the American
naval officers to be the heartiest and
most perfectly carried out of the
many receptions received by the
fleet since it sailed from Hampton
Roads.
Rear Admiral Sperry said to the
Associated Press today hat he was
utterly unable to say how it had
been accomplished, but that the wei
come given the fleet and it's officers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
STUDENTS RIOT.

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 19.--Five
hundred students of the University
of Indiana started a riot last night in
Harris theatre. They broke plate
glass window and injured two police
men by throwing rocks at them.
The fire department helped the
police TO dispense the crowd by
turning hose on the students.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-20
HARD : HIT
Taft Makes WhiflWind Trip
Through Maryland and
New Jersey
Gets Grand Reception and
Lambasis Bryan Good
and Plenty

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 10. Hitting
straight at his opponent. Mr.. Bryan,
with even more force than in the
north, west or south. Taft today
carried his campaign TO the very
doors Of New York city. and gave
clear Indication Of the character
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

manifestations Of distress, and COM
municated with the family physician.
He gave directions over the telephone,
and these were carried out with at
least temporary beneficial results, for
the patient did not complain again dur
ing the night. Coroner Lambach was
notified of the death, and found that
it was caused by laryngeal diphtheria
The child had choked to death.
Davenport.
The $4,000 damage suit of ]. H.
Askren VS.. List & Clifford Construc-
ton company, the latter being one OF
the auxiliary companies Of the Walsh
Construction company, has been called
to trial before a jury in the district
court The plaintiff was formerly in
the employ of the defendant company.
He was injured on Oct 81, 1906, while
a construction train conveying certain
outfits was passing thru the town II
Pana, III. The plaintiff states that he
was riding in one Of the cars when
by reason Of the jerking of the train
a lantern was upset and the car took
fire. He was severely burned and 1t
is now alleged the injuries are Of a
permanent nature. He charges the
construction company with negligence
in having too many cars attached to
the train, these numbering forty, and
being drawn by two small engines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
is intended for this purpose and addi-
tional expenses incurred by increased
attendance.
EDUCATING THE HOME PRODUCT
Remarkable Showing Made by State
University in Education Of Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Dec 2.-That in the
State University of Iowa over 30 per
cent of the students are actual resi-
dents of the state, and over 30 per
cent native Iowans, is the remarkable
showing which the institution makes
according to statistics collected by
Registrar E. c. Barrett. In this re-
gard the Hawkeye university far out
strips the neighboring schools. Illinois
is the next with but forty students. and
South Dakota third with but twenty
one.
The figures show farther that every
county in the state has students in at
tendance. johnson county heads the
list In number, followed by Blackhawk,
Linn. Washington, and Polk. Seven
hundred and twenty-five of the stu
dents come from the farms of Iowa,
which accounts in a great measure Tor
the peculiar interest that the rural
districts have in the university. ana
shows that the courses of the schooi
are of a practical nature.
The showing is a surprise to even
the friends of the school. 1t indicates
state are fast realizing the superior
advantages of their own university in
matters of equipment, laboratories, IL
braries, instructors, and things that are
indispensable to modern methods of
university teaching.
Many Interesting Facts.
The figures give many interesting
facts concerning the state institution.
During the last year thirty five states
in the union We're represented in the
student body. In addition seventeen
foreign countries had students in the
university The combined occupations
of all the parents of the students
reached 1913 different things, varying
from the woman who takes in washing
to send her son or daughter to the
university. to those who write capt
talist" after the occupation OF their
parents In fact. few people realize
the completely of the student body at
Iowa City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
PATTON POSTMASTER DEAD.
A. C. Harris, Who Succumbs to Shor
Illness, Prominent Politician.

Special to 'rirnes- Republican.
Pator Dec. Our postmaster,
10 Harris, one of the best known men
in Greene county. is dead here after
short Illness Mr.. Harris came to
low. from LaSalle county. Illinois,
about thirty years ago and settled in
Greene county, where he has lived an
active useful life. Being man OF
much energy he always took an active
part in all movements for the better
nent of his community. He was a SOL
dier of the civil war. and since coming
to Greene county took an active part
in the political affairs of the county
and state. He served the people in all
the township and town offices. Two
terms as member of the board of
supervisors and in 1898 was appointed
postmaster at Patton and has served
continuously since, but had rendered
his resignation to the government to
take effect Jan. j, at which time K.
C. Latta would succeed him. The flu
neral will be held today, conducted
by the Masonic order of which fra
ternity he has long been a prominent
member
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
pavenporters Are pefr.uded.

Davenport. Dec. Davenport bust
ness men were in arms today over the
flood of letters coming to them from
C. w. Johnston. attorney, notifying
them that notes held against them by
P. c. Hartwell Of Des Moines, were
due.
Hartwell came here some time ago
to get accounts for collection on a
so per cent basis, inducing many BUSH
ness men as starter to sign notes for
25 per cent Of his share. Most Of
them have never heard Of him since,
but their lawyers tell them they will
have to pay up. One firm, that Of
d. Regennitters Sons company, asserts
it never saw Hartwell, but 1t received
a copy of a note it is alleged to have
signed.
The firms who say they were
"stung" may;organize to fight the COL
lection of the notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02

Center Point. -
Sixty bushels and better to thNe ~
Phillip Wisehart reports his corn yer
at sixty bushels, Henry Feusley belts
than sixty and Lon Hogan, on the \
j. Hart farm, sixty five bushels to IT
acre.
Mason City. i
Father Doughe.ty, the pastor Of tn
new parish, recently created from IN
present parish i, the city, is here an
is looking over tie ground preparatof
to the beginning of his work. NO ar
nouncement is made as to the futuf
plans.
Cedar Rapids.
Because of tn. refusal Of Ayres 4
Sons, drug firm, until recently u
business here. to serve a colored wo'
man named Mrs. Fannie Hawkins, VIII
an ice cream sda, the woman sue'
the druggists fol $4,000. The case ma:
just been settledout of court, Ayres 9
Son paying the ,hocolate-colored lady
500.
EstherviIle.
II. H. Davidsn, lawyer, justice OF
the peace and ormer superintendent.
of the public sc,ools in this city, d1eo
at his home in forth Sixth street yes
terday from complication of diseases
He leaves VIE and one daughter.
The funeral VIII be held from the
First Methodist Episcopal church MOI
day afternoon, lev w. Campbell was
ser officiating.
keokuk.
Work on the file new Baptist cilurc !,
is being pushed thru steadily ana !.
is the hope of tie building committee
to have the congregation Of the First ISL
Baptist church n their new nome Wy
the last of Janmry or along the nfst
part of Februar. when the congrega-
ton will enter the new edtflce WIN
special exercises
Newtsn. n
this city for tt past gear, has DIS
posed Il his std K to Post Bros, "na
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
WEAVER IS LOCATED
Hardin County Sheriff Expects
to Have Him on Trial
in January
HAD TAKEN SERVICE IN NAVY
HAD TAKEN SERVICE IN NAVY
Matter of Requisition Has Been TAX
on Up With Both the State and War
Department at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Walsh Greatly Handicapped in His
Search for Young Man.
Snecial To Iines-Eenubiican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. ct is stated mere
today that Sheriff Thomas Walsh, OF
this county, has asked the state loi
requisition papers for W. l.. weaver
who was indicted on two counts py
the grand Jury last March, for utterlns
forged instruments. 1t is SAID tflat ever
since the Indictment was returned anu
the bench warrant was placed III
Sheriff Walsh's hands for service, ne
has never given up hope of locatlng
the young man who sought to UNLOAD
some "phoney'' loan papers on v. A.
Biggs, of this city. While many nave
been inclined to criticize Sheriff Walsh
for his seeming inactivity, it appears
he has, been quietly at work. and Is
given assurance that he has finally To-
Gated his man in the United States
navy.
1t is said the matter of reluisition
has been taken UP with the war de-
partment at Washington, also. Sher-
if Walsh was handicapped in his
search for the missing man, on account
Of having no clue whatever, and the
fact that Weaver was hidden away un-
der an assumed name. Besides, only a
reward of $25 was offered,> and the
sheriff did not feel like putting the
county to the expense of several trips
to follow up supposed clues. and for
this action he is to be commended. 1t
is said that the sheriff expects to have
Weaver here for trial at the January
term of the district court.
1t is reported that Weaver has been
going under the assumed name of Will
liam l.. Walters. 1t will be recalled
that Weaver was not suspected OF any
such work as he is charged with, I'M
til he called for the money on the loan
at the bank in Perry. When advised by
the bank officials there that the money
mad not arrived from Biggs, it is
thought Weaver became suspicious and
skipped the country. He was traced to
Des Moines, and there all trace of him
was lost Perry parties identified
photos as those of the same man that
called for the money and left the loan
papers for collection. He was formerly
a practicing attorney of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
STATE OF IOWA.
office Of Auditor Of state.
WE'LL HAMMER IT INTO

Whereas, the Iowa Savings bank, To-
Gated at Marshalltown, in the state of
Iowa, has filed In this office proof of a
full compliance with the laws of this
state pertaining to its incorporation
and a sworn statement of its paid up
capital, and being satisfied from an
examination that said bank is pos
sessed of the full amount of such cap
ital required by chapters 10 and 12 and
title 9, Of the code Of Iowa, therefore,
authority is hereby given to the above
named corporation to transact the bus
dness of a savings bank as provided
an its articles of incorporation and the
laws Of Iowa.
The following named persons have
qualified as the first board Of directors:
III. Mcclure, C. D. Williams, B. F.
Cummings, NJ. A. Evans, ]. P. Cooper,
w. B. Beeson, w. n. Arney.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office at the city of Des Moines. this
14th day of November. A. D. 1908.
B. F. CARROLL.
Auditor Of State.