davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

= WILLIAM, RANDOLPH HEARST,
Hon. William Randolph Hearst;
noted newspaper publisher; politician
and founder Of the independence
League party, which nominated His
gen for president this time, has .'ais-
ed more interest in the campaign
possibly than either Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Bryan, by reading letters alleged to
connect prominent Democrats and Re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

LETTER READER.
publicans with the tainted money of
the Standard Oil company. Every
body accused has made a perfect howl
of denial, but the press and the public
seem much disposed to treat Mr..
Hearst as having accomplishing his
purpose very skillfully. MI. Hearst,
who is the son of the former senator
of California, was born in 1865. sSssSSS$$&-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
THE CITY

& (: =: !: 4: = = : = :: !. = = = = =
= OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT :
= For Twenty-four Hours Ending >
= y -> - p. M, Feb. S. va,
= Temperature - Maximum Az; I"
= minimum H.. H. = y
= Precipitation - None. "
= Wind Maximum velocity IL :
= miles per hour from the north :
4: west.
= Prediction - Partly cloudy on :
: Saturday. - s..z5 *. III W u. >
E Z - **** ****+**$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
!. HAS MOVED HIS SHOP

Carl Juhnke has moved his harness
shop from Sixth street to Fifth. op-,
posite the 500 hotel, and will be all
ready for work in about two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
FREE CONCERT.

There will be chonograph concert
and gospel meeting at the Salvation
Army hall Saturday night. It is free
to all and everybody is invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

pr. Montgomery then varied the pro
gram BY giving talk on the motto,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
She Learned Something.

The Talk to Mothers" was over, aId
the earnest settlement worker was hav-
ing an informal chat with the members
Of her audience over cup Of tea.
81 never come here but what | hear
something useful" said the mother Of
six small Doughertys.
I'm glad to hear that" said the
settlement worker, cordially. "Was
there really anything to help you to-
day? 1 felt SO tired, and what said
seemed very stupid
Indeed, twas fire" Mrs. Dougherty
assured her And when you spoke
about the difference between children
and the difference between plants, you
said, You put heliotropes and geraui-
ums in the sun to grow, but the fuchsia
needs the shade says you And there
I've got lovely fuchsia In a present
on my birthday, and l never knew what
allied 1t to be getting so poor-looking,
and It's because I've had 1t right out
in the sun! You'll never find me miss
Tag one Of the Talks to Mothers IN
less I'm sick in bed"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
ANOTHER
TORNADO
VILLAGE OF ZEPHYR,
TEXAS, DESTROYED.
OVER 80 PEOPLE KILLED AND
LARGE NUMBER SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

Brownwood, Texas, May 31.-A tor
nado of great fury struck the little vii
lage of Zephyr, in the eastern portion
of Brown county, at 1 O'Clock Sunday
morning and left path of death and
destruction seldom paralleled. The
death list has reached a total of 80
and the number of seriously or fatally
injured will reach so.
Among the dead are: II. 7. Cabler,
county attorney of Brownwood, and
wife and two children; Mrs. Artie Hart,
81 years old, and son Robert, 6 years
old, of Zephyr; Miss Gertie Huston,
25 years old, Zephyr; Gibbs Cloyce, 2
Zephyr; Oscar Ware, 32 years old, and
two sons, Harry and Frank, Zephyr;
Miss Jessie Ware, Is, Zephyr, and two
children, BERTHE, 2, and West, 12; Ben
Brown and Wife, Zephyr; Alma Ram
say and son Ollie, 10, Zephyr; G. NJ.
Carter, 40, and wife, 35, son, -, ard
3-yearold infant, Zephyr; Captain Col
Inns, 80, Zephyr; Ruby Campbell, 3
years old, Zephyr, and Rodney Camp
bell, infant child of Mrs. Bob Campbell
Zephyr.
The storm formed half mile south
of Zephyr and swept down upon the
village, cutting a wide swath directly
through the residence and business dis
tricts.
Nearly so houses were demolished
lightning started a confagration which
destroyed one entire business block. Nc
effort was made to fight the fire, as the
care of the dead and injured demanded
the attention of every one.
A section employee rode handcar tc
Brownwood and spread the alarm. II
two hours the Santa Fe railroad was
speeding a special train to the scene
of the storm, with nine surgeons and 6
score of Brownwood citizens.
Bodies were found twisted abou
trees and in every conceivable attitude
| Residents walked the streets almos
naked. Houses which escaped the storm
were turned into hospitals.
One house collapsed on a family Of
nine without seriously injuring them
Brownwood, with organized relief work
has the situation well in hand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

Howard Douglas and Alexander Ay-
otte, of Canada have arrived in Miss
oula from Pablo range, where they
have been experimenting the rounding
up of the herd of 800 buffalo which is
to be Shipped to the Canadian parks
from Ravalli, Montana.
Mrs. George Shea of Eveleht, Mimi.
who is visiting her sister in Seattle,
Mrs. Mary England, WAS robbed the
other night of $40, 900 in currency that
she had hid in the bed mattress.
Jesse Fletcher, wealthy retired
business man of Indianapolis, Ind.
committed suicide at Alpena, Mich, last
wednesday on account of i'll health.
Former us. District Attorney John
Hall of Oregon, has been sentenced to
pay fine of $1,000 and to serve 60
days imprisonment in Jail, becasue he
was convicted of conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with the
land cases.
Whitney Rynders, a Seattle youth,
was killed by streetcar in Salt Lake
City last Wednesday.
A bank examiner has stated that an
alleged shortage has been discovered in
the funds of the Lewiston, Idaho, Ma
tional bank and that the defalcation
amounting to $780, 900 had been made
good. F. w. Kettenbach is president
of the bank.
The second state convention of the
| Farmers union for Washington and
Idaho was in session at Pullman this
week. There was large attendance.
The newly appointed Washington
state board TO medical examiners have
oragnized by electing DR.. Witter OF
Spokane, president and DR.. Taggert of
| Bremerton, secretary.
A fine new body of rich ore has been
encountered in the Standard mine al
Mace, in the Occur d 'Alene district.
The 21st annual session of the Wash
intgon State grange held session al
Ellensbusg this week with over zoe
| delegates in attendance.
William Hanley, charged with I'M
lawfully fencing government land il
Oregon, was found guilty by the jury.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
MAJORITY RULE IN CONGRESS-
Methods Adopted to Save Time and
to Protect Dominant Party.

Methods Adopted to Save Time and
to Protect Dominant Party.
This is a big country with big in
terests and 1t is manifestly impossible
to consider all matters in which all
the members are interested in open SEES
sion Of the house, says ]. Sloat Fassett
in Leslie's Weekly. Rules have been
devised for appointing committees and
apportioning the work. Only the
more important bills can be reported
and only the most urgent of these can
be considered In the whole house. No
rules can be or ought to be devised
which would enable every member to
take up the time of the house when
ever it SO pleased him with any bill
he might choose. So in the house, as
in the world generally, the rule OF the
majority prevails The country, by
majority vote in the several congress
sional districts. selects the political
party which it desires to have in con-
troll. That majority party, by majority
vote, proceeds to organize the house
into working mechanism. Inc
speaker is elected by a majority and Is
always answerable to that majority.
The rules are adopted by majority
and are always responsive to that ma
jority. The rules are made with full
provision to protect the rights of each
individual and of the minority, but
rightly they are framed to enable the
responsible majority to exercise the
power intrusted to 1t by the people and
for the exercise Of which or the failure
to exercise which that majority, and
that majority alone, is held RESPONSE
BILE. If Democratic minority, by the
aid Of small body Of insurgent or
rebellious Republicans could obtain
possession of the machinery Of legisla'
ton and prevent the majority from
carrying out IT'S pledges the country
would not accept the plea Of non pos
sumus. The entire majority would be
held responsible for such breach OF
trust.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Wit of the Youngsters
&$$$$&S$$$$$$$$$s

Visitor-And are you going to be q
minister, like your father, Walter?
Walter Jagged 4)-No, ma'am. I'm GO
in in some business where l can Of.
ford to give my little boy dime every
day.
Jennie" said mother to her small
daughter, what should little girl
do after washing her face and hands?"
1t was hint for Jennie to comb her
hair, but she didn't take 1t. why,
she wipes 'em on a towel, of course, -
was the reply.
Anxious Mother-Johnny, is it pos
sible that you, as sick as you claim
to be, have eaten that whole rhubarb
pie? Johnny-Yes, mamma. You
know, the doctor said my system need
ed rhubarb, and l thought I'd better
take a good dose of it before l got any
worse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

DESTROYED
CYCLONE IN KEY WEST
AND DEPEW, OKLA.
AT LEAST Is PEOPLE KILLED AND
MORE THAN 40 INJURED
FLOOD FOLLOWS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 3O.-At
least Is people were killed Saturday
night in tornado that devastated the
Oklahoma towns of Key West and De-
pew. Forty more were injured. Ten
were killed in Key West. That figure
is confirmed by a number of people who
fed from the storm.
The tornado swept over wide
stretch of farming country. Wires are
down and many rumors of death and
destruction at many points can not be
confirmed tonight.
Flood Follows.
Following the wind came deluge
of rain. Floods then added to the ter
rible situation. The wreckage of Key
West soon was overwhelmed by the
rising waters. Practically nothing was
left of the town of 200 inhabitants
Rescuers FASTENED to the place, but
could not cross Salt creek, which had
become a raging torrent.
A few inhabitants of Key West
crossed the stream before the rise
They confirm the reports that at least
10 were killed and twice that number
injured. Among the injured is a
young woman named Brace. She was
in the postoffice when the building
was blown away. She was seriously
hurt.
The residence of J. I. Hart was de
molished after being rolled over q
half dozen times with the occupants
inside. Every member of the family
was injured. Mrs. Hart back was
broken. A little girls leg was
wrenched from her thigh and Hart
and two children were seriously in
jured.
Double Twister.
Depew was destroyed by double
| twister that formed, one starting from
Key West and another coming from
the east The tornado wiped out De
pew and then pushed northeast, pre-
sumably spending its force a few
miles further on.
Small tornadoes rapidly followed one
another. They rose high into the air
circled about and dipped. AS many
as five were observed during the dis
play. The little tornadoes spent thei1
force when the big one came along a
5 O'Clock. Preceding and following
were terrific rain and hail storms
The streets of Stroud and Sapulpf
soon were rivers.
| North Dakota Also Is Hit.
jamestown, N. D.-A cyclone thai
swept this part of the state struck
jamestown at o'clock in the after
noon, razing dozen buildings and in
juring 10 persons. At Ypsilanti, q
miles distant, four persons were killed
several injured and 20 buildings were
blown down. The wind swept a patti
half mile wide.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
OUR PURE FOOD REFORM.
Chief Chemist Wiley Says Results t
Present Time Are Satisfactory


That the pure food reforms have
come to stay, despite the opposition of
the manufacturers whose business has
been injured through the crusade, was
the recent statement of Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief chemist of the department
of agriculture, whose efforts in behalf
of food and medicine reform have
made him world figure.
DR.. Wiley, in company with score
Of other physicians and chemists, will
attend the biennial congress of chem
lists in London this month.
"Only s per cent of the American
people are opposed to the pure food
movement said DR.. Wiley. "The
reform has succeeded and the DIRECTORS
are wasting time attacking the regu
lations. Patent medicines, too, are a
dead issue. AS soon as they were
forced to put labels on their bottles
showing the ingredients of the medi
cines the end was reached. 1t will be
impossible to deceive the people
again.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
WASHINGTON BELOVED

Thy name, oh Washington renown'd,
We hail from far and near,
Thy glories joyfully resound
In song Of praise and mighty cheer
Thy fame, oh Washington serene,
Leads up on to the sky,
While we thro' ev'ry changing scene
Thy purple pennants lift on high.
Thy deeds, oh Washington benign,
Will last as hills of stone,
While we like ore the fires refine,
Will ring forth praise to thee alone
Thy sons, Oh Washington BELOVED,
Lift up their heads in pride,
By Whatsoever sea remov'd,
To thee, in love, their lives are tied
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
@1DW[p(y[lN[D y
1lG IT'S W J5LJclsEE'

DR.. A. Bulleid. who discovered the
ancient British lake village at Glaston'
burg in 1892, has now found another
group Of lake dwellings, at the neigh
boring village of Meare. The site OF
the lake village consists Of two fields
covering about twelve acres, and il
marked by a number Of grassy mounds
formed by floors Of dwellings. DR..
Buleid has found large quantities OF
relics, including objects in bronze,
bone, horn and pottery. The village Is
supposed to be Of the late Celtic date.
1t was probably built between 300 OF
400 B. c. and the Roman Conquest.
Cheese must have been IA Their dear
or scarce article Of food In 1902, for,
says the Law Times, 1t Is recorded In
the BLACK Books" Of the Honorable
Society Of Lncoln's Inn that at Eas~
ter term, 1902, it was agreed by the
governors and benchers this term that
II any one of the society shall here
after cut cheese immoderately at the
time Of dinner or supper, or shall give
cheese to any servant or to any other,
he shall carry 1t away from the table
at any time, he shall pay pence for
each offense. The buffers Of the 30
cisty shall present such defaulters
weekly, under pain of expulsion from
Office"
Recent investigations show that the
umbrella Is undoubtedly of high ar
tiquity. 1t appeared in various forrDs'
on the sculptured monuments of Egypt
Assyria. Greece and Rome. In hot
countries 1t has been used since the
dawn Of history as a sunshade-a use
signified by its name, derived from the
Latin "umbra," .aade. IN the East
the umbrella A&s ever been symbol
Of power and royalty, and In many
countries 1t has become a part Of re-
ligious as well as royal symbolism.
The Chinese date the umbrella back to
Mosaic date Of creation, which would
make 1t about 10000 or 1000 years
old.
When 70 per cent of cerium is al
lowed with 30 per cent of iron, the
metal thus produced possesses the re-
markable property of giving off a
shower of sparks when struck by
steel wheel. This substance has been
employed for making auto-igniters for
gas burners. miners acetylene lamps
and cigar lighters Recently 1t has
been proposed to utilize 1t for ignitinss
motor headlights, and even as a substi'-
tute for electric ignition is the cylip+'
ders. Doctor Brill has tried it, for the
last named purpose, but he finds that.
the efficacy of the alloy falls off with
use The cause of this loss of efficacy
Is suspected to be the presence of OIL
and dust.
/ A writer In Nature calls attention to
the peculiar weather which accom-
panied and followed the great Sicilian
earthquake. The sudden fog which
settled upon the Strait of Messina
was paralleled by a heavy mist accom-
panying the Mexican earthquake OF
January, 1899, and the writer adds
that rainfall is so frequently reported
as the immediate successor of an
earthquake that I'VE can no longer re
ject the hypothesis of real connection
between the two" Professor Wine
has suggested that the disturbance OF
the ground when transmitted to the
everything air may determine preeipita'
ton, thus explaining the apparent as
ISOLATION of severe earthquakes With
mist and rain
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Foodstuff Prices Go Up.

Chicago After Monday consumers
of breadstuffs and meat will pay from
5 to 20 per cent more for table supplies
than heretofore. The millers decided
to advance flour 25 cents at a time
until rs cents barrel is added to the
present price. On receiving this news
the master bakers announced an ad-
vance from 10 to ~ cents a dozen for
rolls and from 10 to Is cents a dozen
for other bakery goods. Loaves of
bread are to be made smaller. Meats
advanced from 1 to A cents a pound
eggs from is to % cents, and chickens
from Is to II cents, with other supplies
following closely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
WASHINGTON STATE ANTHEM.
Verses By Prof. Meany of Washington
University.

Robert Do Koven, composer of
"Robin Hood" and other light operas,
and Professor Edmond S. Meany, head
of the department of history in the Uni
versity of Washington, were signally
honored by both houses of the state leg
islature in regular session at Olympia,
when, by joint resolution, "Washing-
ton Beloved' was declared the state
anthem. Mr.. De Koven's music for
Professor Meany's verses is dignifed
and distinctive. The words follow:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Starr Hoyt Nichols, broker of New
York, committed suicide recently in
Honolulu. He was "a years of age.
He gave bell boy from New Orleans
just before he committed the act the
sum of $4,000 because he had become
attached to the boy.
One thousand agents of the New
York Life Insurance company were dis
charged June l because of the state
law which prohibits life insurance
company from writing more than &c.,
600, 600 of new insurance in a single
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Grand Duke in Army.

st. Petersburg.-Grand Duke Michael
Alexandrovitch, the youngest brother
of Emperor Nichols, has been appointed
commander of line regiment of cav
airy stationed at Yeletz. He will serve
the customary period with the regiment
in the little provincial town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Invents New Wireless.

Jean Naudin, workman earning
about dollar day at the Toulon ar
senal in Paris, has invented what is
said to be a vastly improved wireless
apparatus, which is now being tested
at the direction of the minister of ma
rine with a view to its adoption in the
feet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Onions Give Longevity.

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-Mrs. Rebecca
Burns, who claimed that when child
she saw George Washington, died here
Sunday at the age of lis. She at
tributed her longevity to eating onions
twice a day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
President Taft Helms.

President Taft has evidenced his in
terest in the movement. He has sug
gested that the department of the in.
terror provide such experts as would
be required to explain certain matters
and conditions to our guests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Later Report,

Late reports from Zephyr, where 80
to 40 persons were killed by the tor
nado, state there are not enough collins
in the town to bury the dead. The re-
lief fund has reached $25, 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Earning 1t.

MY wife kisses me whenever E16
wants money"
Gee If she was like my wife she'd
nave your face kissed of by this time"
Houston Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

Some arc so anxious to be good that
they are good for nothing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

Lives ere TO be measured by their
outgoings, not by their income.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

About the first thing an engaged
young woman thinks of Is lunch clothA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

The English army now has $4,000
total abstainers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-05-13

Je4terBon CITY. No. May 5-straa
did By a tzH rider wbkh prOgsael
f6E the doubling q the rate Of tax
stDns TIE Resolution On Submitting
70 TIE people the szzseF16s proal
5AL0z azs@2dEaat wa pzzses By tas
Ss1zts 4s z11e-zaoz b a vote ot
= % A. uzo Sszzt9zz noe voting
T& sszz1e also ezzztzd tie
fkzzss Il the zzez6-az making IT,
.eAzzgs Elective {. 1913.
TIE &s1@sEs Wiz y oyeTzsiTe
-z1eT Z z4gged y tie pe9
H. ras5E-ssz zgE gsz 70 lhs
BDzs Il = es.sz4y kseTsa -
1s IaE@ body vi dzgyzDve q
z4s szz 70 aserszzs@ the rate Ct TAX
aG10z 4 eEizg to sA@ Eaorz tine
Tie LgAzzzrs viz = IN sssssE.
EH-s2z a ~ egzESersz MEszE
Dry ssraez-ss are E8eh chzgrlz-
ID ~ z9e q Iz Senate. Ths
representatives, q TIE woxzzz's Cnrlz
Tan Ta&gzzns CEI0z- who we're 50
ov1ZAEE fbls zHer1ooa. have a.
ZoaE zbzE5olsd hgpe Of aooo1-
EAzaiag amp favorable action this
AesslSn- They decorated each senz-
TOR with white csrnztE0aa just before
fhz1 body eoHEsaed this afternoon
Members q the House sid tO-uighs
they wOah not agree 10 either Of the
ansenaneatE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-05-13

LTsH0RsEKELTsGMN

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saz-F q Susrzes 81 E1zEanzzs1a 0sea
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TDs fBa GE zEF - he Ezz-
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-05-13
Rex Monroe 2O63

The best son that grand horse Rex
Mcdonald, ever sired. VIII make the
season at SIS to insure mare in fozl.
10 Per cent discount given for cash
at tire Of service. Rex Monroe is
a very dark mahogany bay, S years
old, weighs 1850 pounds. heavy name
and tail, short back with great
strength and magnificent style. He !
the best bred saddle stallion in the
State Of Missouri. His tabuIsted ped
isree will be furnished upon appIicz-
ton He reyerts II times to the
Denmark family. If you want to
breed to the best saddle stallion In
Missouri, e this horse and be con-
WINGED that the above are FACTS.