davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
TURKEY To Fight BULGARIA

their present state Of excitement, may
accept Turkeys action as one of prov
ocation and advance across the
frontier, when collision between the
two armies would be inevitable and
irreparable.
Diplomats Talk 1t Over.
AT dinner at the Russian embassy
tonight In honor of M. Iswolsky, RUS
sian foreign minister, at which Pre-
mier Clemenceau. M. Pichon, French
foreign minister, and Baron Rosen,
Russian ambassador to the United
States We're present, the ominous
nature of the situation was discussed
but the hope was expressed that dip
lomacy might save the day.
Hoping for Delay.
IL twenty-four hours can be gained,
diplomats in Paris generally believe
that Turkey and Bulgaria can be
made to see the folly of hostilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
SOLID SOUTH
SHOWS SIGNS
OF DISSOLUTION

Richmond va, Oct. i Taft to-
day finished his campaign in the
south. He will breakfast at the
White House tomorrow and, after
spending the day in Washington, will
leave at midnight for New Jersey to
speak through that state, Delaware,
Maryland and West Virginia. arriv-
ing at Cincinnati Wednesday morn
ing for one days rest. The remain
ing three days Of the week he viii
give to Indiana ana the balance of
the time until election to New York
City and state.
AS he did In Kentucky and Tennes-
see Thursday and Friday, SO today.
Taft urged the application Of business
principles In politics through North
Carolina and Virginia, Also today
there was no lapse in che cordiality
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
CITIZEN OF MOTT MOVES THROUGH ATTORNEYS

to intercede for his brother, whose
real name is D. M. Noah, but who,
when he was arrested. took the name
OF R. $. Noah, which Jig rightly that
of the sailor brother.
It is not believed here that any re-
prieve will be granted unless some
evidence that Noah is really insane
is presented, aside from the simple
statement of that fact in the appli-
cation for reprieve. 1t may be that
a medical examination or investiga-
ton will be ordered, to determine
whether there is any doubt of Noah's
sanity. X. ~ - .'. re e.
Attorney K. e. Leighton of the
legal firm of Greenleaf & Leighton,
of Minot, in talking of the Noah case,
said: .~, a.
II was appointed by the court to
defend the accused and entered the
case reluctantly. During the pro
gress of the trial could discover no
|
I frequently asked Noah why he
murdered Johnson. " ..-.. =
HE said he did not know why he
committed the crime as johnson was
a nice old man and good friend
of. his and they never had any
trouble. ....,
when Noah was setenced he ask
ed me to write his father and tell
him what had happened, which /
did. The father evidently Informed
the rest of the family as the brother,
who was on the gunboat Galveston,
which was on the Asiatic station, re.
ceived word from a sister in South
Carolina of Noa1l's doings. He i'm.
mediately secured leavessto come to
North Dakota to look after his broth.
er. s.
Il hope to secure reprieve from
= Continued on page So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
OMAHA WHOOPS
Err UP FOR BILL

Omaha. Neb., Oct 17.-Every seat
in the big auditorium was filled to-
night, and standing room was in de-
mand four hours before the time at
which William J.. Bryan was adver-
tised to appear, and for an hour af-
forwards hundreds came and went
unable to gain admission to the hall
That the crowd was strongly fayo-
.rable to the Democratic candidate was
evidenced by the prolonged demon
stration that greeted every reference
to Bryan by the speaker who intro
3duced him, and the; riot of applause
that shook the great .edifice when
everyone of the thousand stood, and
waving tiny flage, gave greeting to
Nebraska's most distinguished citizen
when he appeared upon the stage. !.
Mayor Dahlmar p resided. Congress
man Hitchcock, Of Omaha, presented
Bryan. Bryans qualification was evil
denced as he stepped to the front
of the stage and was: received with
;thunderous applause by the gather
ed thousands. Y : ~.
He explained in no uncertain terms
his gratitude at what he termed,
...this grand assemblage of good Demo
Gratis and Republicans" and called at
tention to having received their sup
port at all tines during the eighteen
years he has been in public life in
the state ..,,r..
There was a large sprinkling of Re
unblicans in the audience, and two
or three times during his address
he made reference to the fact and
made some pointed remarks calculat-
ed for the auditors of that faith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Death List in Michigan For:
est Fires Steadily Climb
ing Upward
T'W'|lenty.Ihree People Lost
Their Lives in III Fated
Relief Train

@ Detroit Mich, Oct. IT. Special to
the Free Press and News from Al
spena, Michigan, indicate tonight that
the number of deaths in the forest
fires of SPresque Isle and Alpena
counties will surely exceed fifty and
may run well up towards one hum
dred. -
in the vicinity of Metz. Bolton and
Posena, the fires have burned suffi-
GENTLY to leave several hundred wo-
men and children camping with com
parative safety in the open fields, but
near Alpena tonight the fires are SO
threatening that Mayor Mcknight
called out a force Of several hundred
men with shoVels to form a patron
and construct trenches to stem the
progress Of the flames in the direc-
ton of the city.
The southwest wind that swept the
fire through the village Of Metz is
still blowing tonight with consequent
great danger to villages and farms.
It is now estimated that twenty
three people lost their lives in the
destruction Of the Metz relief train
Thursday evening. Previous reports
were that fifteen were killed. 1t is
doubtful, however, if the names of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
REPRIEVE ASKED
FOR MURDERER
NOah's Brother Secures an
Attorney Who Applies to
Governor for Stay Of Ex-
eCutiOR Of Condemned
Man

Attorney Leighton of Minot, acting
for R. S. Noah, brother of D. NJ.
Noah of Mirot, who is under sentence
of death, to be executed at the state
penitentiary next Friday, has filed in
the governors Office an application
for reprieve for Noah. Governor
Burke is absent from the city on a
campaign trip, but Attorney Leighton
will probably meet him at Dickinson
today and urge the granting of the
application, pending request to the
state board of pardons for commute
.tion of Noah's sentence.
Noah's sentence can only be COM
muted by the state board OF pardons.
The governor has power to reprieve
a condemned murderer If he deems
1t expedient or wise, and can then
present the matter to the state board
Of pardons for action IL he so de-
sires Is
& Noah's brother is q sailor In the
navy and came from the Philippines
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
GRAIN Dealers
ADOPT new RULE
Uniform System of Weights
and Measures in Grain
;szs% g.4.{y
Goes July Next

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE code
of rules which is expected to result
in the uniform grading of grains in
all exchanges of the United States
was adopted by the Grain Dealers
National association at the closing
session of its annual convention to-
day here. The rules; with a few mi.
nor changes, are those advocated by
the Chief Grain Inspectors National
association. ~
Before adjournment, the convention
chose Indianapolis as its convention
city for 1909, and reelected all off
GERS and directors. The new rules
will not effect tbs years crops. They
will not effect this years crops. They
until which time, the old methods
with their varying standards of
weights, measures and inspection will
prevail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
!. Discovery Of New Source Of
the Spread Of Typhoid
Fever
Epidemic Caused by Woman
Who Had Disease eS
Years Ago 9
Discovery Considered Of Tn.
usual Value to Science
ID Combating Fever

Washington. D. G.. Oct. 4 One Of
the most remarkable discoveries in
medical history in connection with
the source of the spread Of typhoid
fever has just been brought to light
as the result Of an investigation made
by the officers Of the public health
and marine service hospital service
into the recent outbreak OF that dis
ease in Georgetown, or West Wash
ington, D. G. ,3 3s
The investigation disclosed the fact
that a woman milker at neighboring
dairy who had typhoid fever eighteen
years ago. still throws off in her de-
jecta firile typhoid fever bacilli, and
was the responsible agent IN spread
ing the disease.
With one exception this Is the first
considerable outbreak of typhoid fe-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18

| " = rs .
Of the South in receiving its first
visit from Republican presidential
candidate.
Taft has been told by Republican
leaders in every one Of the southern
states he has visited that his invas-
ion of the South has been most op-
perfume and will be beneficial not
only in the present campaign, but
will mark the beginning OF a real
political awakening Of the South
He has also been told that real
hopes are entertained of carving Ken
lucky and North Carolina and that
Republican sentiment is gaining
ground rapidly in Tennessee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
MObiIizes Her Asia Minor
Army and All Europe
Is Alarmed
Bulgaria, Like q Fighting!
Cock, Is Ready to Fight
InstanteF
Diplomats Using Ice a Bags |!
Trying TO Cool Off
War Fever

Paris, France, Oct. The opti-
mism prevailing In official circles up
to today concerning the ability of the
powers to maintain peace In eastern
Europe. was rudely shattered this
evening on receipt OF a telegram from
the French ambassador at Constants
nople, announcing that Turkey had
ordered the mobilization OF her
troops in Asia Minor and tonight 1t
is believed that a few hours will de-
termine the issue OF peace or war.
Turkeys Answer. si
This is regarded as Turkeys an
swer to Buigaria's refusal to accord
compensation for the independence
and to the powers which arranged a
program in London for an interna-
tionaI conference.
Counsel Moderation,
Instructions have been hurriedly
forwarded to French representatives
at Constantinople and Sofia to renew
their counsels of prudence, and nm
donbtedly other powers have sent
similar instructions to their rspresen-
tatives at these cities. urging modera-
zion on the part Of Bulgaria and
Turkey,
Bulgaria Itching to Fight,
The fear among diplomats, how
ever, is that intervention may come
too late and that the Buigarians, i'd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Land REGISTRATION CLOSED

Dallas, S. D., Oct. 17.-Wi.hout a
single serious breach of the law for
the twelve days that it took place,
the registration for the opening of
Trip county lands was closed
promptly at 4:s0 this afternoon. The
total registration was 1147es. This
is larger than the registration at
Bonesteel, where there were 100000
applications registered.
Bert Murphy OF Ghisago, placed the
last paper in the iron can, The draw
ing viii begin Monday, October 10.
The applications will be duinl.e:l out
of the iron cans, On large III stform,
and stirred with q fork i.nd the draw
ings made from the pile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Contrary TO Both State and
Federal Constitutions
Ii Is Said
Action Does Not Effect Pri-
mary Law As Whole
Hearing Oct. Is

The validity of the primary cleo.
ton law, SO far as it relates to the
method of Endorsement of a candi-
date for the United States senate,
has been directly attacked in the SUI,
preme court, by an action begun Sat
urday, by Ball, Watson, Young and
Lawrence of Fargo, as. attorneys for
Herschel James, a citizen of Hetting-
er county. 5
Writs of injunction and prohibi-
ton are asked to prevent vote be-
ing taken at the coming election ON
the matter Of the senatorship, both
against the county auditors of the
state and the secretary of state.
The provisions of the primary law
requiring an expression of the voters
on the matter of the senatorship, and
constituting this a mandatory direc-
ton to the legislature to select the
candidate voted for by the people, are
attacked as in violation both in the
constitution of the state and the Unit
ed States, and if the contention of
the relator in the case is sustained,
there will be no vote at the fall cleo
ton on the matter of the senator
ship, and the election of a senator
will go directly to the legislature as
heretofore, without any preliminary
direction by the voters.
Court Takes Jurisdiction.
The members of the supreme court,
to whom the applications for writs
were presented, discussed the matter
for an hour or so before announcing
that the application would be enter
tanned and jurisdiction taken in the
case, which is the most important
yet brought in connection with the
primary election law. r. F. Marshall
and M. N. Johnson, candidates for
the choice of the voters of the cleo
ton, as parties in especial interest
in the case, will be served with no.
tice of the proceeding and copies of
the papers in the case, and will be
represented by counsel when the
case comes on for hearing, which will
occur at To- o'clock Friday, October
23.
To Enjoin Distribution of Ballots.
The application was made to the
supreme court in its chambers Sat
urday morning by Attorney Lawrence
of the firm of Ball, Watson, Young &
Lawrence of Fargo, upon the relation
of Hersche1 James, who is county
superintendent of schools of Hetting-
er county. Writs of prohibition and
Injunction We're sought against the
county auditor of Hettinger county,
to prevent his distributing the sena-
torial little ballots" at the forth,
coming election, and against Alfred
Blaisdell, secretary of state, to pre-
vent his certifying to the county audi
tor for printing on the little ballot
the names of T. f. Marshall and NJ
N. Johnson as candidates for the
United States senate. Mr.. Lawrence
prefaced his reading of the afiidavits
briefly with the statement that he
appreciated the fact that. only a lit.
tie time would elapse between now
and the election, but that he believed
the Importance of the question raised
and of the issues involved warranted
the bringing Of the case before the
court even at this late time. and he
Continued on page 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18

yer in the United States through milk
through such carrier. A peculiar
feature in conneitcon with the case
is that the examination developed
large numbers of typhoid bacilH in
the dejesta Of the woman, although
aae was apparently enjoying good
health. 5 M,
Surgeon General Wyman says an
important source Of the disease has
been developed, and one which here
tofore has not been duly recogniz-
cd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-18
Political Sensation Caused By Application
to Supreme Court to Prevent Vote Be
ing Taken For u. S. Senators
the additional eight will ever be
known,
Rogers City Burning.

Rogers City Burning.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. Ia late re-
port from the forest fire district to-
night was that the fires had invaded
Rogers City and destroyed a large
brewery there. The people of Rog-
Eers City were said to be preparing
to fee from the town in boats. Wire
communication with Rogers City has
been cut off.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16

had on . white waist and has dark
hair. found a very good seat. only
| got behind two Merry Widow
hats. The ladies' were dressed very
nicely and seemed to be enjoying the
show. ! noticed they both had the
Paducah Sun in their hands. ! got
80 interested In the performance I
almost forgot | was "Tho Mysterious
Mr.. Rallies" The performance is
worthy OF interest and every person
who has not had the pleasure OF Wit
Messing the Crystal bill this week Is
missing a great treat In the amuse-
mont line.
After leaving the Crystal called
on Roy J.. Culicys clothing store.
As was entering the store | noticed
an elaborate display OF straw hats In
the window My attention was called
20 a beautiful line OF shirts, very ar.
tistically displayed in glass show
ease. over the ease Was a sign which
read. I'VE make shirts" What at
tracted my attention most In this
modern place OF business was the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16

The Woman's Home Mission. so
clety of the Third Street Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at the church.
The Woman's Home Mission socie-
" of the Trimble Street Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. J. NJ. Gentry
1896 Trimb,e street.
At the Third Street Methodist
church protracted meeting will be
gin Monday and services Will be held
every day at o'clock in the after
noon and 7:i5 O'Clock in the evening
The Rev. II. b. Terry, the pastor, will
be assisted by the Rev. j. w. lrion
of Dresden, Tenn, who has been es-
pecially successful in evangelical
work. Mr.. Irion recently closed a
meeting where there were 1875 con
verts. The Rev Mr. lrion is wei
known here, as he held the pastorat'
OF the Trimble Street Methods
church for several years. and he ha.
relatives in the city. Until he arrives
the Rev J. w. Blackard will assist
Mr.. Terry. Monday evening the Rev
Or. Blackard will preach on "Pilate'i
Question--What Shall Do VIII
Jesug Christ p"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16

artistic way the high grade clothing
was displayed. have had the pleas
ure OF visiting a great many clothing
stores IN different cities during my
mysterious career, but never saw tho
equal to this enterprlsing place OF
business In this size city. AS was
leaving the store I noticed a gent e
man waiting on a customer who was
dressed in a dark suit and black
derby hat.
later visited Slceth's drug store
and found complete line OF cigars.
drugs aud every thing TO make mod
cru drug store The medluin-sizcd.
dark-comploNion gentleman TO whom
! talked. evidently did not need the
500. for did not even look SUE
picious 10 him. found the gentle
man to be very courteous and showed
me every attention.
After leaving slcoth's drug store.
which completed ms rounds and full
filed my obligations, returned to
my place OF residence Go rcst my
weary head after a hard days work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
DAlRYMBN DON'T
DESIRE ANY TEST
And Fight tuberculosis Or
dinance in Police Court.
Judge Cross Takes Case Under Advise.
ment and viii Decide Wednes-
day ON Law.
WOULD HIRE OWN DOCTORS

Unfavorable legislation was the
class in which the attorneys placed the
city ordinance requiring dairymen
selling milk and butter in the city to
have their herds tested for tuberculo-
sis by the city milk and meat inspec-
tor. In order to make test of the
case a warrant was sworn out against
DR. l.. ID. Sanders by Saunders A.
Fowler, who is DESTROYS of testing the
validity of the ordinance, and argu-
ments were heard this morning by
Police Judge ID. A. Cross. As the case
Is of much interest to the citizens of
the city and to the dairymen. Judge
Gloss has taken every step carefully.
and will not give his decision until
Wednesday morning. Authorities
will be considered, as Judge Cross
said he believed the case will land in
the higher courts however it is de-
cided
Attorney Thomas Crlce represented
the milk dealers, and he read many
ordinances from other cities in Ken
lucky, having tests for food. The
testing of the cows promises to de
velop some Interstate law, as many
farmers across the river in Illinois
bring milk and butter into the city to
sell. It was agreed that whenever the
milk and butter is brought to Padu-
cab It Is subject to the laws of the
city, and may be examined to see IL
adulterated but the question whether
the Paducah Inspector would have the
right TO inspect the herds of the
dairymen across the river was
brought up. The ordinance provides
plan of inspecting herd of every farm
shall inspect the herds, and It is be-
lieved that this will be changed OF
construed to read that any competent
veterinarian may test the herds OF
dairymen selling milk in the city.
without giving any decision in the
case, Judge Cross said he believes the
llan OF having the herd of every farm.
er,selling milk in the city as impracti
cable as the plan of having each car
of milk tested before being Offered
for sale. State Senator Wheeler
Campbell represented Mr.. Fowler anC
cited decisions In the supreme cour
of the United States, sustaining th'
right to test food for disease or tC
prevent disease. There was so mucl
authority to took up that Judge Gross
asked the attorneys to bring in briefs
and decision probably will be givei
Wednesday morning.
The clause in the ordinance requir
ing only the city milk and meat in
spector TO do the testing has cause
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
RAFFLES
CONTINUED from page one.)

by going down the street, mixing In
the crowds, helping To look for my
self. strolled down the street until
I saw a sign which read, Smoke
House." and | watched my chance.
and while some poor unfortunate fell
low was having the time Of his life
by being taken for Rallies" I made
a quick entrance and a double quick
exit I noticed a show case with a
full and complete line of pipes, very
nicely arranged. | also noticed on
the left a very nicely arranged rack
of post cards, and | noticed ia par
tlcular the gentleman behind the
cigar case. filed with a complete limo
of high grade cigars. He was rather
stout, was in his shirt sleeves, had
black hair. parted on the left. After
leaving the smoke house, crossed
the street and went down and paid
Hank Bros. visit. | found II very
difficult. but nevertheless | made an
entrance. noticed a gentleman
standing in the middle of the store,
tall. in his shirt sleeves, dark shirt,
slightly gray mustache. Everybody
was very busy waiting on customers
Judging from the appearance Of this
stock of goods, Hank Bros is well
equipped and neatly arranged hard
ware store. Gentlemen, don't get
excited the next time Just say the
right words and you will get the
right man. noticed the clerks paid
more attention to their customers
than they did 1.-THE Mysterious Mr..
Raf1es." The most | can say in re-
gard to Hank Bros. hardware store
is that they show every attention and
courtesy to all those who pay theil
store visit.
After leaving Hank Bros. I walked
up the stree. until came to tht
Crystal theater. | purchased a ticke
of a nice looking young lady. who
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16

AT THE CHURCHES!


BROADWAY-The Rev. G. T. Sui
livan. pastor. No preaching services
will be held tomorrow as DR.. Sullivan
left today for Marvin college at Clip-
ten to preach the baccalaureate SER
mon. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Epworth League at Gas p. IN. Public
cordially invited.
THIRD STREET.-THE Rev. II. b.
Terry. pastor. Morning subject.
"'The Gospel of God. of Christ. .
Chidren's Day program in the even
ing with an address by the Rev. j W.
BACKYARD, the presiding elder. Even
ing subject: Religion Among Young
People"
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Rev. ].
w. Cantrill. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m, ]. W. Smith. superin-
tendent. Morning subject: "In the
Storm" Junior League :l5 p. M.
Senior League so p. m.
GUTHRIE AvENUE-The Rev. r.
]. owen, pasor. The regular serv-
ices will be held tomorrow by the
pastor.
TRIMBLE STREET.-THE Rev. G..
w. Banks. pastor The Rev. j. w.
BACKYARD. presiding elder. will preach
tomorrow morning. Subject: THE
Disastrous Compromise With the
Devil" DR.. Banks will preach
IN the evening. Evening subject:
THE Lost Talent" Dr. Banks will
preach the baccalaureate sermon OF
the Cobh-Nichols college at Dresden,
Tenn, May 81.