davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Ulysses, Neb., June 18.-The trou-
BILE tonight had Its origin In the Long
church feud between Bishop Bonacum
and Rev.. VIM. Murphy, for several
years priest In control Of the parish
es Of Ulysses and Seward. s;.3,.:ss..s:
~ Bishop Bonacum accommodated
Father Murphy, and Wasasustained at
Rome, and nfecently secured III ruling
in the civil court M busting Father
Mur0hy rom the paris property
/. The iii jority "a tie sparishionsefs
throughout the long eontroversy Rave:
stood WITH I'll sprieat tie trustees sat
Seward at different times refusing to;
permit priests sent BY the bishc- TO
occupy the church. The storm broke
tonight when Bishop Bonacum. ac-
companied by Fathers O'Brien and
Kline, came to install them r~-s-- 81.
fully at Ulysses and Seward. Father
O'Brien was sent out from the hotel
to rec0nnOiter. He found. the church
strongly guarded and the aspect was
threatening It was then decided to
hold the informal ceremony Of taking
possession Of the church at the hotel,
and this Formally was begun. The
mob on the outside of the hotel grew
threatening. Threats were made
against the bishop and at the most
critical moment, when 1t seemed that
violence would be done, Father Muir
ply arrived and pleaded with the
people to CONT no breach of pease
and to acquit Themselves as law abid-
Ing citizens. He asked the people to
protect from any violence the bishop
and the priests. Father O'Brien ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
C0l]RTENAY RACES
PROVE Exciting

Courtenay, N. D., June 1S.-The free
for all yesterday was a decidedly SEN
sational event. It required five heats
to settle it and three horses had a
heat before the battle was over. The
time was very fast considering the
fact that the track was slow from the
rain of the day before.
The track is in better shape today
and there is large attendance to see
the final events of the meet.
In the 2:18 trot, Alice Woodford
won in straight heats, with Lucille
K second and Frank S. third; best
time 1921. &ts ~
In the 2:18 pace there were eight
starters, but Tony B. had everything
his own way. General Simon was
second and DR.. Mann third, with the
best time 2:1S IA.
The free for all caused the excite
ment. Sherlock Holmes, Reelfoot and
Dick Allen all got a heat. but they
finished in the order named. The time
was 2:13 and horsemen said il was
fully equal to 2:10 considering the
heavy track.
! The Stutsman county Pickets de.
feated the Kensel team at baseball,
z to3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

4 = e. Z. rr, d. p
sentiment was such in Amarica that
whatever was necessary would be
forthcoming instantly +s.. t.%@%.
Gen. James Allen, chief signal of
fcer, representing Secretary at War
Dickinson, presented the national
medals, and Mayor E. E. Burkhart OF
Dayton, gave the local medals. The
presentation ceremony, which was
held In the fair grounds, was impress
siye,/ Behind the Wrights on rising
tiers of seats sat $500 school child
rem dressed in red, white and blue,
and arranged to epresent an Ameri-
can flag. IN Troops and brass bands
gave military aspect to the immense
throng. . 80. 1. 7esf& !. @z-L &.
Beside the aeroplanists sat Miss
Katherine Wright, their sister; Bishop
Milton Wright, the father, who deliv-
cred the invocation, and other men,
bers of the Wright family. Others
on the platform were Lieut.. Lahm,
of the army signal corps; Carlos Gar
cha Velez, the Cuban minister; Baron
Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese am
bassador, who was present at the
opening, was suddenly called to Wash
ington before the conclusion. n
II y. 0pIA6S MCMdAOA4, 1AS CAoAA AAe"n,
was Just about to dismiss the crowd
after the ceremony when Wilbur
Wright arose to speak. No one in
Dayton had previously heard either of
the Wrights deliver q public utter
ance longer than" Thank you"
AS soon as the Wrights received
the medals they handed them over to
Miss Katherine, who patted her
brothers affeotionately. Miss Kath-
crime has been as much lionized as
her brothers throughout the two days
celebration which came to a close to-
night. i K $ :. sttA.l- ~ IS a.:
+. "Yes, indeed, am proud Of them"
she declared as she stepped from the
platform with an armfull of medals.
"What little I can do for their well
fare I cheerfullv do" |=.'
If they are going to keen an an
pointment 1t is Katherine who must
say, Hurry up boys, or you'll be
late" II they are OF for a reception
it is Katherine who must see that
they look all right. Though. she can
not fly her thoughts are with them
when they are in the ;air. s$
After the ceremony the aviators
drove to their workshop where they
had been at work early in the day.
Later they viewed a Darade in which
was represented the Evolution Of 10
comotion," the crownfng feature be-
ing the aeroplane. = Z, .2,5y@ =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19


dependent Of special declarations by:
the party sz5s.s.
The finance committee amendment,
placing duty Of 81 a ton on print
;paper, was adopted by az vote Of 44I
to 81, after Brown amendment plac-5
Ing paper and wood pulp on the free
list had been voted down. b
VIM Lorimer Of Illinois, took his
oath Of once 40 senator. 81
Bishop Chandler Of, the Methodist
Episcopal church Of Georgia, was
agreed upon ~ the third arbitrator
ID the Georgia railway controversy.
According to statement by the
bureau OF statistics It ID apparent
that his years exports will fall ma
terially below those OF the two prev
ssipus years. and slightly below those
esOf $50
Economy Of the government depart
mental administration Was discussed
|at the regular semi-weelly cabinet
meeting, which lasted more than two
hours and q hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
METHODIST CAMP MEETING,
Bio Attendance at Services Being Held
At jamestown.

jamestown, N. D., Jdne 1s:--The
fourth annual Methodist camp meet
ing, now in session at Jamestown,
promises to be the best in attendance.
interest and number Of converts of all
that have been held thus far. The big
tabernacle in Klaus park, holding over
800, has been filed to. overlooking at
nearly all the meetings, and there has
been a. large attendance at the morn.
ing and afternoon sessions, at 10 ana
2:3O O'Clock. Over 1875 persons are
camped on the grounds in the tents,
and many more are stopping in the
city, some coming 200 and 300 miles
for the meeting. $ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
robbers | D ! B {: GET
SMALL HAUL.

Fargo, N. D., June 1S.-Burglars
last night gained entrance to the post
Office at Casselton, robbed the cash
drawer Of $14s in money and stamps,
and then made of, being frightened
away before the safe was reached. d.
That the job was done by amateurs
is the opinion of officers. No infor-
nation concerning the Job was re-
ceived at the office of Sheriff, chief
OF police, or United States marshal
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Cambridge. FAN River, Providence.
Schenectady, Ithaca, Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg. Bethlehem, Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Cleveland. Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Gary, Chicago. Milwau.s
kee, Madison, st. Paul, Minneapo=
lis, Superior, Duluth and the iron
ore ranges, st. Louis, Omaha, Kan
sas City. Fargo, Bismarck, Denver
and Salt Lake City. Several cities
In the south, including New Orleans,
and points in California, the Dako-
tas, Montana and other western
states will also be visited, II the
present plans are adopted ny the
arrangement committed. :I N \, S>
Frederick p. Goodall, president Of
the Spokane chamber Of commerce,
who has Just returned from an ex.
tended trip to make arrangements
Tor the reception and entertainment
.Of the Japanese party In the east,
announces that the government, rail.
roads, banks and commercial or.
Eganixat lions are cooperating with
the western chambers of commerce
TO make the tour q benefit TO the
entire country.
1T ID likely that several mining.
numbering, fruit and grain districts
IN the northwest viii be visited, 3
ME-. t3uodall added INT nothing dc
dnitA about tint M INT THU
|timl ssi q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
Uncle Charlie" Perry ~
:*=z 81 Years Young

Mr.. Samuel Charles Perry, Of Lockport, N. T., who
l. 81 years Old and bachelor, retains III hi
faculties to remarkable degree. He i as active
and vigorous a. he was twenty years ago. Recent-5
~, when celebrating his 9zd birthday, he enter.
tanned hisfr;ends By playing on the violin, which -
ha. owned for over sixty years, many old-tins
pieces $>.>7,~. .@@ T.. ..,s+5x58 #%
For many years Mr.. Perry has peen prominent in busi
ness and politics. $1,000 .%
In his old age he finds DuGys Pure Malt Whiskey
Indispensable and the only medicine which his vgor q
due; he says that It has equal. # 4s@
Mr. Perry writes: The vitality and usefulness of my
powers which have preserved through long life up
the age Of ninetytwo, attribute partly moderation in
all things partly indispostion TO worry and partly
my natural adherence Of all kinds Of drugs. |s
, In my extreme old age am exercising the die
cretion with but the one exception that find Duys
Pure Malt Whiskey an indispensable medicine. As u
and general preserver Of health in old age beGey
that it has equal. !" #f#s
Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and published
in good faith with full consent. !. @s5s
Mr.. Perrys case is similar 20 that Of thousanas IL
others, both aged and wonen who have been kept
hale hearty and vigorous BY the constant Of Dudy
Pure Malt Whkey medicine. Il apredigsted food
which has stimulating and tonic effect upon the syste
builds tissues prevents decay and keeps the entire
system II normal, healthy condition. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

An especial bargain in slightly u.s.
ed piano of standard make. Fine case
and tone. Telephone 1876, or address
Box 1885,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
HIGH SHERIFF IS
CONTINUED from page ~

Jill, the radical Japanese newspaper,
and the seizure of books and papers
belonging to Editor Sega and others,
which are alleged to have revealed q
conspiracy; among the leaders of the
strike to obtain control Of the. islands:
The matter is now being investigated
4 At q meeting of the leaders of the
strike today M. Negoro urged that the
men be advised to return to work, but
this course was opposed by F. Maxine
and others. s. Although many unofficial
approaches have been made in an eff
fort to restore peace between the
strikers and their former: employers,
nothing has yet been accomplished,
and the situation remains unchang-
ed. - s.sIe.:a. - - =. 49, 1sn.. - ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Embroideries 10 cents per yard.
The worth of them will sunrise YOU.
-. WEBB BROTHERS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Remarkable embroidery sale at
Webb Brothers. "A special lot at
10 cents per yard. ..t a N. \: j3;.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
Careless
!. lkIrAe'n

are Responsible for . great many or
the plumbing annoyanJ es o. which ev-
cry family Is more or less shbje cted.
Cheap plumbing Is another chief
cause. It's the little defect IN . lob
that lies Ut the root OF the trouble.
It 10 often the poor quality of mater
Ill used that causes your plumbing
to rust quickly and soon get IN had
shape. Its these little things that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Go see Busch II you want bargains
in shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

N. D. EDITOR IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, D. c., June 1S.-Edwin
T. Pierson, prominent newspaper
man of Granville, is visiting in the
city. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

TRY The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
!. ( BISHOP ! |. ! Il 0 /.
- -

Wi tContlnued from pARe II Ia
north toward David City. They were
not harmed but threats were made to
treat them with various indigniies $S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
IMPORTANT. Event L
dependent 81 special declarations BY

tCont i1nued from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
STEAMER TRUNK

CONTINUED from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
NATION STATE | {

CONTINUED from page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
JAP A. BUSINESS s. J | ! |

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
WHO TRIED TO END
LIFE, AGAIN in TROUBLE.
Accused OF Breaking Glass, Is
Taken to Headquarters.

Nathan Schorr. the 16-year-old boy
who attempted to commit suicide last
week on Brunswick street. believes now
more than ever hat he is pursued by
an evil fate. Having given up ali
thought Of taking his life, he started
out today bright and early, looking for
work which he has not been able to
procure in the last four months. After
a vain search through the city, ne be-
came footsorc and weary and conceived
the idea of taking a ride on a passing
ago
Schorr vaulted from the street into
the rear of the wagon, but bounced out
again Immediately when he heard a
crash that he had not figured on. The
driver pulled up his horse. seized young
Schorr, and without any explanation
took him to police headquarters. There
he told Desk Sergeant Prout that the
lad had broken a pane Of glass in the
wagon and that the damage done
amounted to 81. He was advised 10 go
to the boys father for his redress. and
Schorr vas allowed TO n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR
KICKING MOUNTED COP.
John Cannon Comes Out Second
Best in Fight.

John Cannon. of 142 johnson street,
matched his ability as a fighter against
the wrong man on Saturday night and
besides receiving a good pummelling
will spend six months In the Essex
county p~enitentiarry.
Cannon, though but 20 Years old,
has spent d number of years in Jail.
He had just completed a term at Tren-
ton and OF Saturday night ne went
down 10 what Is called THE Island''
in the lower section of Newark, and, 1t
is said, tried TO start as many fights as
possible. Mounted Officer Farley hap
pened along and ~endeayored TO per-
suade Cannon to go home. This Can
non refused to do, and Farley was
about to place him under arrest when
he turned upon the officer and kicked
him. In the struggle that followed
Cannon fell to the ground dragging the
officer with him, In this position Can
o succeeded in leaving the imprints
of his shoe on the officers face, badly
swelling his jaw. After getting the
upper hand Farley was able to get
his prisoner to the Third Precinct
police station.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
BOY CYCLIST INJURED
BY SPEEDING AUTO.
William Buss Hurt and Chauf-
feur Is Held.

Through a collision with an auto
mobile owned by DIR. James II. Cum
minis, OF 413 Clinton avenue, William
Buss, Is years old, son Of John Buss,
of 1856 Ridgewood avenue, vas PAIN
fully injured today at 1880 O'Clock.
According to the complaint made by
Sergeant Mcconnell, of the detective
bureau, the automobile was being
driven at reckless speed by the chauf-
feur, Frederick Butler, Of 242 Halsey
street. At the corner Of Orchard and
Kinney streets, Buss approached from
the opposite direction riding q bicycle.
Mcconnell stated that the chauffeur
mad plenty of time to avoid running
down Buss, but that he made no effort
to do so, n in the crash that fol-
lowed the lad was thrown to the street
with such force that he was badly cut
about the face and his body. He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital,
while the chauffeur was taken to police
headquarters and afterwards arraisned
in the First Criminal Court. Butler
was paroled until tomorrow morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
COP FOUND MAN WITH
STILETTO IN HAND FIGHT,
GaIente Arrested and Held for
Grand Jury.
AMUsESENTs.

Antonio Galente, of 262 Walnut street,
was arraigned in the Third Precinct
Police Court today TO answer two
charges, one of carrying concealed
eapon and one of assault and bat
terry. He was arrested last night by
Plainclothesman Brex while he was en-
gagged in a fight with Petro Corteno,
of 20 Houston street.
The two men were struggling on the
street corner, and Corteno was holding
the hand of Galente to prevent him
from using a stiletto. The weapon
was large and unusual in style. The
face of Corteno was scratched from the
sharp point of the blade.
Judge Hahn held Galente in 1000
bail on the charge of carrying con
cealed weapons and paroled him OF the
assault and battery charge to appear
before the grand jury. Corteno was
held in 5000 bail to await action of the
grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
LANNiNG'S CAREER In
JERSEY NOTABLE ONE.
Congress Member and Occur
rant of Other State Posts.

Judge Lanning was born on a farm
IN Ewing township. Mercer county,
January /. 1919. His ancestors were
among the earliest settlers ia New Jer-
s4y. the family havine resided within
The territory now embraced in Mercer
county SINCE 1898.
He was given a liberal education.
~afadaatlns from the L~,awreneeyiue
hlieh eehooi In 1856. For six years sub
seouant 10 his graduation he taught
II, the district schools of Mercer coun-
ty and from 1872 TO 1878 she was en-
csaed as a teacher lin t,e old Trenton
Academy from 1878 to 1880 he was
rrinciral of the public school AT Fast
Trenton.
Il was while acting as a Justice of the
peace in Ewing township that he ac-
ouifed a taste for the law ue was
elected as justice of the peace In 1876
and STUDIED hare to ht himself for he
place. from this study he decided to
make law his life's work. and during
the last four years of his position as q
teacher he was also engaged i'm the
study OF the law with the late George
A. Anderson and General Edware L.
Campbell as his preceptors. He was
admitted to the bar in November. 1856.
Mr.. Lanning at once opened an office
IN Treplon. aud his ability was soon
recognized. In 1888 he was admitted as
a counselor at law, and the following
year he was made city solicitor of
trenton. He served in that capacitv
until 1857. when he was made Judge Of
the City District Court. a position he
occupied until 1891, when. with other
district court Judges, he was legislated
out Of office.
With Judge Nroom. Judge I.annine
ir 1887 compiled the Supplement to the
Revision OF the General Statutes of
New Jersey" In 1894 they were au-
thorized by legislative enactment to
compile and publish an up-to-date set
Of the general statutes.
In 1885 Judge Lanning published a
standard work entitled Help for
Township Officers which has run into
a second edition. He was a member of
the special commission that framed the
present comprehensive township laws.
Judge Lanning was a member of the
Constitutional Commission Of 1894 and
has participated in many notable events
Of a legal character in the State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
NEW DISTRICT JUDGE
A NATIVE OF TRENTON.
Has Held Many Posts in Mer-
Ger County.

TRENTON. May a4.-John RelIstab
was born in this city and is a son OF
John and Theresa Reilstab. His father
was a native OF Switzerland. and came
to America In 1870. Ee became one of
the pioneer potters Of the State.
The new judge was educated in the
public schools OF this city and studied
law with the late Lev Il. Hannum. He
was admitted to the bar in November,
1852, and later as a counselor in 1888.
Since his admission to the bar he has
served as borough counsel of the old
Chambersburg borough, which was
later annexed to the city of Trenton.
He has also served as city solicitor
and city District Court Judge. From
the latter position he was appointed
Common Pleas Judge. where he has re-
manned until he was appointed to his
present position.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
KELLY GUILTY Of
ENTERING GETS A
SEvEN-YEAR TERM

Judge Ten Eyck passed the following
sentences in the Courts of Quarter and
Special Sessions today:
James Kelly, breaking and entering,
seven years in State prison, with hard
labor. -
Albert Meyers, larceny and receiving,
three years in State prison, with hard
labor.
Alonzo Randolph, carrying concealed
weapons, two months in Essex county
3ail.
Thomas McGarry, false alarm of fire,
ak months in penitentiary.
John Wartman, forging and uttering,
eighteen months in Essex county jail.
Minor cases We're: William Spry and
John Homlish, larceny and receiving,
probation for two years, and to pay
twenty-five cents a week; William
Brown. assault and battery, sentence
suspended; Robert Boswell, larceny,
eighteen months in penitentiary; Will
lam Boehm, assault and battery, State
reformatory; Lena Derry, carrying con
cealed weapons, probation for one year
and twenty-five cents a week; JOIN j.
Walsh, assault and battery, $50 fine;
Joseph Borowitz, poisoning three
horses, $3.50 fine and three months in the
~penitentiary; Henry Apgar, Charles
Miller and Frederick Hofarger, larceny
and receiving, probation for W years
and 81 a week during that time; John
Mills, breaking and entering, state re-
~formatory; Philip Lowenthal, selling
cosainefi two months in Essex county
jail; George Smith, selling cocaine,
State refornatory; John Leopold. ma
licious mischief, probation for one year
aud tNenty-fiYe cents a week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
AN ECHO OF THE
FEAST OF REASON
At RUMs0N HILL
"A Submerged Democrat Draws
Conclusions by CHANGING at
List OF Invited Guests.
FINDS THAT M'CARTER
is FROM MONMOUTH
Also That Several Minor Lights
from that County Were
Among Those Present.
To DE Ealtor Of DE NeNark star:

To the Editor OF the Newark Star:
l do not know whether the History
of Famous Banauets'' was aver writ
ten; but 1 feel sure it ought to be.
Much history has come from the BAN
auet room. The festal board has been
the birthplace of many great move
ments. And it still continues hat the
way to the heart oft lies through the
stomach.
Diplomacy. however, has not closed
Its eyes to the advantages to be gained
from the toothsoms Wand and the flow
ing bowl. The aseeticism of an empty
stomach easily ~resists the temptation to
fraternize, to unfold secrets, TO cement
doubtful friendships. but under the
magic of a good dinner and the foam
ing cup, men readily embrace and vow
and make promises, actual or implied,
which the morrow is put about to all
null or repudiate. Mixed drinks MAKE
muddled pates. And, at the worst, 1t Is
difficult Il accept and share a mans
hospitality and then ignore or knife
him.
But. why all this philosophy? Is 1t
because the dinner bell has not yet
sounded? oh, the cynicism of the hour
before. Only one degree preferable 10
the remorse of the hour after, the cold
gray dawni"
| need not tell the readers of the
STAR that there was a famous dinner
within a fortnight in a palatial home
on the Rumson. Every Jerseyman
knows that. 1t was a dinner of the
"ins;' the outs will celebrate soon
at n dollar per head. Anyway, what
q groan of agony came from our old
''anti-corporation' friend, Record! One
would imagine that the car wheels were
passing over his body or an electric volt
age shooting along his nerves. He
really suffered more for the people than
we thought he was capable Of.
But our dinner on the Rumson was
given to do honor to David Baird on his
SEVENTEEN birthday. The records from
Ireland were a little mixed on the exact
date of Davy's birth; but the dinner
was not given exactly in the interest OF
historic accuracy.