davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
BACK TO NORTH DAKOTA.

We have had occasion to speak
heretofore of the people who have
left North Dakota, tempted by allur-
ing reports Of a life of ease and
rapid wealth in other fields of en-
deavor, and who have come back
to the state, realizing their mistake
and glad to become again part of
the citizenship of this state. There
is no country in the world where
wealth and idleness will go hand in
hand. There is no country where
competence waits on laziness or sue
cess attends lack of industry. But
there is no state in the union, where
there is better and wider opportunity
for the poor man, who is thrifty,
Industrious and has a modest sum
of money to invest in a farm, than
in North Dakota. In the Minot indie
pendent of few days ago are the
following items which prove the bet
ter opportunities existing in this
state:
J. P. Bailey and family arrived
from Pampa, Texas, where they
moved from North Dakota two years
ago last May. The Baileys declare
that it is too dry in the vicinity of
Pampa, and contrary to the general
idea the summers are short. Water
melons in that vicinity will not be
ripe for six months. There are
six months in the year when it does
not rain in the vicinity of Pampa.
The Bailey family are glad to be
back, and we are glad to welcome
them back. to North Dakota where
we have plenty of room. Mr.. Bail
ey's greatest regret is that when
he left North Dakota, he sold his
fine homestead. twelve miles north
of the city, but he will no doubt buy
another soon.
John Eastwood and family are
back from Indiana, where they went
six years ago after disposing of their
fine homestead, twelve miles north
of this city, Mr.. Eastwood sold his
farm for a thousand dollars, think
ing that was good price, but today
he cannot buy good farm for four
times that amount. He is heartily
disguised with the Hoosier state, and
you may believe that North Dakota
will be good enough for him for a
good many years to come. We no.
tice so many Of the earlier settlers
who weren't satisfied with their lot
six or eight years ago, returning. and
they now acknowledge their grave
mistake in leaving North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
] How j to t ]. Be ) II. Happy
Z And COntented
Without Money.
BY JOHN BURROUGHS. Naturalist. :,

UCCESS is not counted by dollars is peace to be
purchased with GREAT RICHES ~3~., j..
1t seems to me that the only thing that keeps people
in the city is that they make MONEY there But
that is ali the city is good for, and if they think
MONEY CAN MAKE THEM HAPPY or can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
Il Pointer on Mosquitoes.

A few drops Of oil Of euca-
lyptns poured on the pillow
will keep away flies and mos
quitoes, and mosquito bites
rubbed with peroxide will
soon cease to sting. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

BE. The doctor shows much skill in adapting him
self to the deusions of the patient and he
gets into general practice unlearnsa much Of the
hygiene which his hospital training has taught him..
On wholly ilnscientifc plane the doctor does sur
prisingly we'll. 1t is THOROUGHLY WRONG
THAT. "a DOCTORS INCOME SHOULD BE
REDUCED, BY HIS OWN EFFICIENCY and
that BY thsz advances of preventive science many
doctors should By ruined. bishop not expected
10 blow his church organ, but doctor is expected
to do any trumpery work, however great his skill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

UNDER THE COMPETITIVE SYSTEM MEN or TRANscENpEMT
ABILITY WASTE THEIR TIME TRlyALITEs, BUFFERS
ARE CALLED UPON 70 UNDERTAKE WORK BEYOND
THEM THE SPECIALIZATION" or THE PROFESSION Would
REMEDY THIS *l%.g Zz> @. 5E#
Socialism in the profession has already made strides
BY the growing number Of medical tile public
Socialism would give every medical alternative Of WORK
ING HoSoRABLY IN THE PUBLIC sERy ICE Independent
Of the qaacer which the demands patients impose on
private prnd inGcrs, s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
JUDGE JOINS CHURCH
 NO MORE LICENSE

Little Rock. Nov. 30.--As a result of joining the church. Judge H. H. Sim mons. of Jackson county, one of the liquor strongholds in the state. an- nounces he will not issue any furth- CT saloon licenses while in office. He declares Christian duty impels" him to take this stand
 / Many declared Simmons was elee- ted on a local option ticket and hls refusal to issue licenses would be a violation of election promises and party faith. The result may affect the whole prohibition situation in this state All licenses expire January 1st.
 Judge simmons is brother of Robert Simmons, saloonist at New port Jackson county. now under iu- dictment charged with second degree murder for killing Eunice King,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
EIGHT MEN ENTOMBED
CAUGHT IN A TENNESSEE COPPER
 MINE.
Fire Breaks Out snd walls Cave In at Duektssrn--seventy-t of
 the Miners
 Escape.

Ducktown. Tenn. Nov. so-The eight miners entombed in the London copper mine at Ducktown have not been rescued although there is little doubt that they will be reached to- morrow, for 1nen equipped with oxy- gen helmets entered the mine this af- teruoon under dife1tion of Mine Ex- pert Ramsey. of the Knoxville rescue station.
 while the mine is illed somewhat with debris. they believe the men are alive and that they can soon be reach ed. Danger ih copper mines from gases Is not so great as in coal mines, so the experts say. and once the level where the men are confined Is reached they will soon be brought to the sur face. as it is believed that the men are getting plenty of air.
 The work will continue through the night.
 It Is estimated that damages amounting to approximately s30.00o has been done by the fire and cave in. The greatest loss will como through the enforced idieness of the mine as 1t will require months to re- build the surface buildings.
 At o'clock the entrance into the mine of two men wearing the helmets in company with a rescuing party Of sixteen, was made. Because of the intense heat and smoke. progress was slow, and at a late hour tonight tho party had reached only the third level 200 feet above the fifth level. where the men are supposed to be confined.
 The entombed men are: Perry Thom- pason. aged 25; Luther Thompson. 20. Dave Mccoy. s5: George Moss, 30: John Smiley. 30; F. A. Tiiley. 20; H. McMahon, 30: .. McLendon, 30
 Seventy-two made their escape but eight were cut of and are thought to be at a level about 500 feet below the surface of the earth.
 Heroic measures were at once taken to save their lives and everything is being done to rescue them.
 The eight men were reached by a rescuing rafty shortly after midnight The mon, although in almost an uncon- scious condition from the erect oi their long Imprisonment. were all alive and were soon resuscitated. They were found on the fourth level and will be brought to the surface as sooon as possible Food and other articles have been taken below to them.
 At the mouth of the mine where the wives and children and hundreds oi friends and relatives of the entombed men were gathered to hear the news of their fate, scenes of great joyous ness were enacted when news of their rescue spread like wild fire through the little community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
ADVOCATES DEATH FOR
 CRIMINAL AND INSANE

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 30-Judge Charles Amidor .ot the United States District Court for North Dakota. ad- vocated the execution of the profes- sionaI criminal and the hopelessly in- sa ne in ar address tonight at the Con 1reeational Church. He took the posi- ton that it costs as much to keep a man in the penitentiary as 1t does to keep and educate a man in univer- sitv and he thought that well behaved young men should not be deprived of an education by the expenditure of public money in keeping naturally bad man under lock and Key.
 Judge Amidon stated that the per centage of professional criminals who are reformed Is so small as not to be worth mentioning. He thought the hopelegsIy insane should be put to death in a humane way. thus reiiev- Ing them of their misery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
HE SELLS WIFE FOR $50
FARMER NOW AWAITS GRAND I yURY's ACTION.
Companion fs Alleged to Have Bought Woman Who Later Was De- serted and Found Living
 in Bnrn.

Buffalo. N. Y, Novd so.--Ernsst Phil- lips of Akron and Edward Smith. a farmer living near Iockport, were held for the grand jury today on a charge of violating. the penal statute that pro- hibits the selling of a woman. The case first came to the attention of the authorities when Phillips's wife ap- pealed to the superintendent of the poor house fer aid. She was found living in barn with her child. Mrs. Phillips said her husband Sad sold her to Smith for s1.50. and that Smith had turned her out 's-s -s.
 When arrested. Smith admitted that he had lived with the woman, but said he did not know she was Phiilips's wife. The alleged sale of the woman was the result of talk the men had in a tavern. Smith had said no woman would live with him. whereupon Phil lips is alleged to have said:
 "You can have my wife for $f.5o.n
 .T only had ten shillings." said smith "so I borrowed quarter. When got ready to go home the woman climbed into the wagon and went with me-"
 house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
FRANCE DRAWN IN.
Citizen Files Complaint of Brutal Treat
 menf.

menf.
 New Orleans, Nov 30.--A special ca- ble from San Jose. Costa Rica, says:
 The French Government has been drawn into the Nicaraguan trouble in way that promises serious conse- quences for President zeiaya. France has become involved as result of bru- tai outrages committed on French cit- izens residing in Nicaragua. An official complaint has been lodged with the French Consul General in Cos ia Rica by Faustino Montiel, French man who has filed a detailed account of his III treatment by Zelaya's soldiers. Morftiels complaint it is stated here, was cabled to Paris by the French Con- suI General, with a strong recommen- dation that energetic measures be adopted. The Paris Government. 1t Is reported. promptly responded by order- ing French warship to sail from Mar tiniuue to Nicaraguan waters
 In his letter of complaint to the French Consul General here. Montiel says:
 'In my capacity as manager of the San Emilio farm. owned by Menier, Of Paris, and situated on the southeast coast of the great lake of Nicaragua. I beg to bring to your notice the fol- lowing facts:
 "on the 22nd of october last past. the undersigned was paying the labor CTS for work on the farm. along with MT. Fernando Ruinart. when we were surprised by a large detachment of troops commanded by a gentleman called Larios who we were told is an Aid de camp of the President of Nica- ragua and who with his men had dis embarked from the steamboat 'e3,' of the Government of that country at the arR- toned farm.
 "Immediately both Mir. Ruinart and myself were bound and dragged to the edge of the lake. where, after a mock cry of a trial, they threatened to shoot us-a threat which they repeated three times.
 "On our arrival In the town of Tor tuga we were locked up in cook shop guarded by sentinels and suffering not only bodily pain but the shame of the insults of Larios. whose superior officer was Cesare Mojica.
 "As soon as we were safely in the lookup the soldiers returned to sack the farm, wrestling the keys from the housekeeper, and carrying on all ob- tects of value on which they could lay their hands. some of which we recog- nized later in Tortuga. We had to re- gain possession of our own horses by purchasing them from those to whom they had been sold.
 During the operations at the farm the housekeeper was brutally treated by LarIos. and 1t was with difficulty that she saved herself from being kill ed. They completely stripped the farm. not taking Into account the French flag, which was at the time hoisted over the house, nor paying heed to our protests on the ground of the nation ality of the owners Of the farm.
 Seeing that there is no guarantee against loss and fearing a repetition of what we have already suffered. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
PLOT AGAINST JOHN D

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov 3o.-without guard, John D. Rockefeller and his party drove from his Forest Hill home to the railway station this after noon and took train for New York.
 Following the story of the plot to assassinate the president of the Stan dard oil Company. told to the police today by Samuel Smith of Minerva. Ohio. the Cleveland police stood ready to furnish an escort if demand ed by Rockefeller Following his usual custom In Cleveland. however. MT. Rockefeller alighted at the rail- way station. mingled with the crowd that had gathered and appeared de- void of anxiety over his safety. The only unusual move he made was to direct his chauffeur to take a cir- cuitous route to the station. approach ing it frim the side opposite that on which hIs home is located.
 The police chiefs in Cleveland and East Cleveland are endeavoring to trace the alleged plotters whose de- scriptions were given by the Minerva man. The Rockefeller home was un- der guard all Monday night but to- day under the direction of Mir. RoelSe- feIlef. the guard was withdrawn. The story told by smith in brief is that while In Alliance Sunday night he heard two men. discussing Q plan to Kill the oil magnate.
 ''We might as well get our money for killing Old John D, one of them said. according to Smith. .for we will get what is coming to us whether we Kill or ixiduab him. Bill and the other fellow will have plenty of money and are willing to pay well for putting him out of the way"
 Smith reported the matter to the Canton chief of police and on his re- commendation called on Chief Stam- berger of East Cleveland with whom he went to see Rockefeller. Smith told his story there and refused the tender of his expenses while here.
 Smith is a lumber merchant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
CLASH OVER EvIDGScH
Attorneys in Ellis Case Have Het Dis-
 puie.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov sow. Y. Ellis charged with the murder of N. P. willis. of Indianapolis Ind. took the witness stand in his own behalf to- day. He had hardly commenced his evidence when attorneys for the State and defense elashed over his testimony and a recess was taken by the court until tomorrow.
 After few preliminary questions Fills was adroitly brought by his att torneys to the polnt of relating what he said had been told him by his wife relative to Willis. the lattsr's treat ment of her and his efforts to secure his little daughter. The state object ed to this evidence and the remainder of the session was spent in arguing the point before Judge Lea in cham 0ers
 It was intimated that the evidence would be highly sensational if Ellis Ia permitted to complete the tale he hardly commenced today. Judge Lea reserved his decision until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
ANTT-sALooN MEN MEET.
Delegates te First Biennial Session In

Chicago.
 Chicago. Ill. Nov. 30.--Delegates to the first biennial session of the Anti Saloon League of America were well comed here today by James K. Shields. Illinois, superintendent of the league.
 God is In this movement" he said. and back of 1t is the invisible church" Dr. P. A. Baker, general su- perintendent of the league. was elec- ted chairman of the convention.
 "On to Washington" was the slogan set up today at the opening of the conference. William H. Anderson. Ma ttoual legislative superintendent of the ion-wide organization. in outlining the work of the league said:
 Tn many States all that could be accomplished in the local prohibition propaganda has been accomplished Now we are going to turn our atten- ton to Congress in an effort to obtain legislation that will prohibit the ship ping of liquor into dry States
 pr. P. A. Baker, National Superin- teudent of the League. in commenting on the defeat of the prohibition amendment In Alabama yesterday said
 There came to us today news of a seeming hindrance on the onward march of our cause in the defeat of the prohibition amendment in Alabama But 1t is not altogether defeat Tor prohibition. There are thousands oi men in Alabama who believe in prohi- bition and will uphold 1t at the polls who, nevertheless. would not vote to have 1t put into the constitution of the State. But you may be sure that the prohibition statute there will new CT come off the books.
 "Before another year is past you will see great battles won against the saloon in Virginia. South Carolina Florida. Arkansas, oregon and you can not tell what kind of turn those Tex as people will take"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
ADVISES BOYCOTT,
Governor Haskell Would Secure Re.
 venge on Roads.

Guthrie. Ok. Nov Ex-Governor Haskell today addressed letter to the state board of public affairs ad- yisIng a boycott on the railroads that yesterday were given a temporary or- der restraining the state auditor from collecting the gross revenue tax.
 The governor suggests that all the shipping of the state incident to It's regular business and the building of public institutions should as far as practicable, be thrown 10 the tax pay ing roads and then adds that there are two lines that paid their taxes last year and are therefore entitled to this recognition,
 Royal ]. Allen, member of the public affairs board said that the gov ernors suggestion would be foilowed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
RUnr ASKS RELEASE
Former Boss of Frisco Petitions
 s{ Cosrt far Freedom.

Former Boss of Frisco Petitfens
 Court fer Freedom.
 San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 3t--Abra- ham Ruef. former political boss" oi this city, today petiticned the Superior Court for release on bail, on the ground that hts continued confine. ment. pending the disposition of his case by the Appellate Court has great ly impaired his health.
 The petition is based on the state ment of twenty physicians who exam med Ruef today.
 They said that the heart. lungs and eyesight of the prisoner had been greatly affected
 The petition sas further that Mrs. Altman, sister of Ruef. is dangerously III and that his presence at her bedside Is imperative. Judge Cabaniss set to- morrow for formal hearing.
 Ruef Is under sentence of fourteen years in the penitentiary. He was convicted of bribery in connection with the granting Of an overhead trolley franchise to the United Railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
wHTTEMAN MUST SERVE. Former Mayor .sf Duluth Not Eligible
 fa Mnrdou.

Albany. N. Y. Nov. 3o.--Aionzo J. whiteman, who was sentenced to State prison from Erie County In December, 1905. for eight years and i've months for obtaining money under false pre- tense must serve out his sentence.
 whifeman sought to gain his release under a new stafute which makes all first ofrense eligible to pardon when they have served half of their sen tence.
 Whiteman was born in Danvilie. N- Y,. is e college graduate. was once mayor of Duluth. where he was Presi- dent of two banks. and owned two newspapers and was Democratic Na- tionai Committeeman. His fortune. left him by his father. was estimated at S2.ooo.ooo. To his defeat for Con gress was attributed his downfall and he became gambler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Cemetery for Pets.

Peoria. H.. Nov. 3o--The Central IT, linoIs family pet cemetery association was incorporated today and a tract of land containing fourteen acres pur- chased for the burial ground. The in- corporators are G. W. H. Gilbert. Mrs. Rebecca r. Gilbert and Mrs. Llewellyn Faynestoke of Peoria, No stock In the association will be sold as 1t is not to be a proht-sharlng concern. This Is the first animal cemetery m Illinois and one of the few In the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
NEwSBOY WAITING
 TO SEE THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 30.-Louis Green berg. diminutive New York news boy. came her today to see the presi dent
 The boy was plainly disappointed when told that the president, who was at cabinet meeting. was too busy to see him and declared he would re- main here until he does see the presi- dent
 "You see" he said. 'T have already met such prominent gentlemen as MT. LefrrIes and Mfr. Gotch. also want to meet Mr. Taft"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Talk. of Water Transportation

St. Louis. Nov. 30.-Lymen E. Coo ley. of Chicago. told the Business Mems League of St. Louis today that water transportation from the lakes to the gulf Is practical and will cost only three-f -fourths of a cent per ton per mile. Railway transportation for the same distance costs ten times as much, he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Hnrrimnn,a Wealth IInmenne.

New York. Nov 30.--AccordIng to a report published today. E. Fl. Harri- mans estate was valued at s14s 000,- 000 This is said to be shown In the appraised estimate as completed and filed with the surrogate. which how ever. has not been made public. On this valuation. the State of New York would receive an inheritance tax of 1.4s0.000s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
EMPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
More Than a Dozen Persons Hurt iE
 Pennsylvanfa.

Pittsburg, Nov. 3o.-More than a dozen persons were injured. number seriously, by the Uniontown and Pitts burg express train No. i0i on the Pennsylyania Railroad leaving the rails today at Manor. Pa, and run ming into a ditch.
 One passenger. baggHgemaster and mall clerk are probably fatally hurt. The train consisted of bag gage car. mall car. three coaches and a parior car. The engine remained on the rails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Thanizs Judge for Light Sentence.

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 30.-HIghIy elat- ed because of the lightness of his sent ence. J. W. R. Wright. of Screvens County, charged with sending a worth less check through the mails in pay ment for liqours. showed his apprecia- tion yesterday by inviting Judge Speer of the United States District Court. to come to his house and feat all the fried chicken and fresh country eggs he could hold"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
sETTLEs METHODIST FIGHT.
Minister Who Caused Trouble, Given
 Another Charge.

An1tneE OAAkBes
 Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 30--Following protests against previous assignment given Rev. R. J. Bigham, the third and probably final chapter in an inter nal rupture in Georgia Methodism which threatened serious proportions, was recorded tonight when Bishop Hendrix, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. who presided over the recent annual State Conference of the church held in Atlanta. wired from Searcy, Ark. that Rev. Mr. Bigham would be sent back to Newman. Ga. where he has served as pastor for the post two years,
 st. John's Church In Augusta. which protested against the appointment oe Rev. MT. Bigham as pastor of that church, will be served by Rev. Ford Mckee. Dr. Joel T. Dawes. whom Rev. Mir. Bigham was subsequently, named to succeed calling forth sec- ond protest. from the ministers of the Atlanta district. will remain here aa presiding eider.i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
CHOLERA TAKES BISHOP.
American Churehman in Philippines

Manila, Nov. s0.-Bishop T. A. Hem dricks, of the Diocese of Cebu. died today of cholera. The Bishop had been graveIy i'll for several months and a brother recently came here from New York in the hope of being able to take the sick man home.
 There have been a number of cases of cholera at Cebu recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

nineteen beats of Fillmore county give the amendment sac votes, and 1.lsI against the amendment. The vote of Beat 13 is the one not reported. but the beat went for the constitution by three majority. which makes the ma jority in the county 674. Only two beats gave majorities for the amend ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
strfIka nt seattIe.

Seattle. Wash, Nov so.-Two hun dred switchmen employed in the Seat tie yards of the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound. the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Railways, struck at o'clock tonight.
 Early today H. c. Mutt. Fourth Vice. President of the Northern Pacific. and General Manager of the lines west of Butte, came to Seattle to confer with leaders of the Switchmen'g Union. The Northern Pecihc's offer of cents an hour increase on the lines vest of Butte was rejected.