davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
NORWEGIAN CHURCH DEDICA'D
Sanborn Has Fine New Church That
Is Now Open to the PubIic-Many
Prominent Men Present at the Ser
vices.

Sanborn, n. D., July 31.-The Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Sanborn,
was dedicated with solemn ceremon-
les last Sunday, July "a, the elaborate
and impressive ritual of the Lutheran
church being used on the occasion.
Rt. Rev. P. A. Hendrickson, OF
Clifford, N. D., preached powerful
sermon and officiated at the dedhca.
tory services, assisted by the following
clergymen: Rev. A. A. Oppegaard
Pingree; Rev. l.. Foss, Marion; Rev
H. O. Nordby, Fingal, and Rev. S. K
Thollehaug, Valley City.
Miss Bertha Bagley presided at the
organ and children's choir rendered
a special selection.
An offering to home missions was
taken.
During the dedication services the
church was crowded, visitors being in
attendance from Jamestown, Valley
City, Fingal and the vicinity of Leal
and Rogers.
The occasion afforded a great deal
of instruc ion and edification.
In the afternoon the Lutheran GENE
terry, north Of town, was also dedicat-
ed, the Rt. Rev. p! A. Hendrickson
delivering the address and conduct
ing the services, assisted by the cler-
gymen who took part in the church
dedication.
All the ministers were guests at the
Grasswick home during their stay In
Sanborn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
otrombol!'s Spasms.

etromboli, in pouring out streams
Of lava, 10 playing a most unusual
part. For the remarkable character
Of this aeolian isle is that it vomits
flame persistently and cinders spas
medically. The lighthouse Of the
Mediterranean has been known to
stick to its function of torch bearer
without dropping an ounce Of tar)
for the space Of 1000 years. When.
ever the tiny, irregular eruption takes
place the stones drop pack again into
the crater. While the ancients regard.
cd Stromboli variously as tho smithy
Of Vulcan and tho headquarters Of
Aeolus, the men of the middle ages
looked upon 1t as the main highway
. purgatory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST T.

H. 4
load of hay. The son Left his load
and went ahead to let the gate down,
when the team started up and ran
against the front rig, throwing he
father out land two wheels of the
loaded wagon passed over his body.
r Dr. Strauss was summoned but
could not save his life. Mr. Mailer
was Bohemian. He leaves wife
and six children to mourn his death,
which occurred on the morning of his
74th birthday.
His body was inferred in the Jewish
OBJ Kafka, Of this place is one Of the
children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
two new CITY Deliveries
Dickins and WiIIiston Will Have Free
Mail Delivery If Plans Now Being
Carried Out Are Perfected.

Washington, D. c., July 31.-Dick-
inson and Wilhston, N. D., are to
have city mail delivery as the result
of the activity of Congressman Hanna,
Dickinson wants a sub-station, to
give adequate mail service to the
south end of the city, but the depart
ment ruled against this. In looking
the matter up, Congressman Hanna
found Dickinson and Williston to be
safely within the limit demanded for
city delivery, and service will he in
stalled in those cities within short
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01

4 Sentinel Butte, N. D., July 31.-J.
B. Bird, the we'll known horse man
whose rancho is about fifteen miles
north of Sentinel Butte, and who had
what was doubtless the finest bunch of
horses in Billings county sold the en-
tire bunch this week to J. M. Watson
of the Dickinson Horse Sales Co., at
$97.5O per head, counting the year.
LONGS but throwing in about sixty
head of fine sucking colts. This is a
high price for horses in punches Of
300 and Mr. Birds will count out more
than that; but he had an exception
ally good bunch Of horses and they
are worth the money.
Just what Mr.. Birds plans are for
the future we have not learned, but
he still has his sheep and will doubt
less remain on the ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
RIChARDTON man KILLED
Thrown From Load Of Hay and Two
Wheels of Loaded Wagon Passed
Over His Body - Son Had Left the
Team to Go Ahead to Open a Gate.

Richardton, N. D., July 31.-Jacob
Mailer, who resides seven miles east
of town, met with an accident which
resulted in his death at 2:30 the next
morning.
Mr.. Mailer was driving in a rig
ahead of his son who was driving on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
LAWLES'NSS At LIDGERWOOD

Two Men Work the HoIdup Game and
Get Watch and Knife for Their
Trouble Victim Had Money on
His Person But Thieves Failed to
Secure It. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
The sole Obstacle.

Irate Parent-Am I to understand
there IL some idiotic affair between
you and that impecunious young ass.
Lord BILLIARDS?
Fair Daughter Every sweetly)-OnlJ
you. papa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
HAD A Big HORSE SALE

Stark County Rancher Disposes Of
All His Horses for Big Price
Still Holds on to Sheep and Will
Continue to Make His Home in the
State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01

Lidgerwood, N. D., July S1.-Men
giving their names as, George Will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
The OridInai Picture Show,

The Original Picture Show.
Aladdin had Just secured the Won
derful lamp.
After a careful inspection he began
to rub it
Here" said he, lis where give .
magic lantern exhibition"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
RIVER THREATENS
 TOWN OF FULTON
Several Blocks Have Gone IutO the Red River, and Iron Mountain Bridge
 is Now Endangered.

Fulton, Jan. Slowing to a change in Red river and the cut ting away of the point of land opposite Fulton the full force of the current now strikes the bank close to the town and is endang- ering the town and the Iron Mountain railroad bridge.
 Several blocks have already gone into the river with residen- ces, warehouses and other prop erty
 The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad Company have lost over half a mile of s.d= ings.
 A dozen or more buildings have been moved back from the river.
 The Fulton Levee, school build ings and several residences are sure to go the next big rise unr ltSS SOllC lllluS lS tlOHC dl OlCc to protect the banks. With few big rises the approach to the Iron Mountain railway bridge, with tracks and other valuable property will go.
 Congressman Minor Wallace asked for S1O,OOO for dykes to protect the bank, which the en- gineer in charge of the district at the time assured him was suf- ficient, but owing to the system of eXpending the money in the river instead of on permanent improvements along or on the river banks, Mir. Wallace was refused the amount
 The money expended on Red river in the past would have built first-class permanent levees from the Louisiana line to Okla homa and protected every town along the river The levee could be kept up at small expense. Sev- eral hundred thousand dollars are lost annually by floods a long Red river. The losses last year exceeded a million dollars.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
EMMERSON ROBBERS CAPTURED:

TeXarkana, Jan. S.-TWO white men said to be tramps and g;v- ing their names as George Duck worth and William Foster were brought here last night by Dep uty United States Marshal l.. F. Rowe, from Columbia county, on a federal warrant charging them with robbing the postoffice at Emmerson in that county, on the night of Dec. 31 last and stealing S26 in cash and other articles of value.
 The accused men were given a preliminary hearing before Un- ited States Commissioner Somm- ervel who held them for the Fed eral grand jury in bond of $500 each in default of which they were taken by Mir. Rowe on the noon Kansas City Southern train to jail at Fort Smith.
 The evidence against the pris- oners while all purely circum- stantial is regarded very strong if not possibly conclusive of their guilt.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
CABINET MAKERS
 ARE GETTING BUSY
From the Latest Information, Eight of the Presidents Official Family
 Have Been Selected.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 6.-Philan- der C. Knox the next secretary of state wired President-elect Taft today that he will arrive in Augusta tomorrow morning Ever since Mr. Knox was chos- on as the head of the state de- partment in the administration he and Mir. Taft have been in constant correspondence regard ing cabinet and other matters For this reason and because MT. Taft has had much advice from National Chairman Hitchcock, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, and John Hays Hammond, re- gacding cabinet matters, it is important to note that accord ing to the latest information, the cabinet lineup for eight of the nine positions seems to be as fol- lows:
 Secretary of State-Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania.
 Secretary of the Treasury-My ron T. Herrick of Ohio.
 Secretary of War-Luke F.. Wright of Tennessee.
 Secretary of the Navy-Robert NJ. Thompson of New York.
 Secretary of the Interior-Rich ard A. Ballinger of Washington.
 Secretary of Agriculture - James A. Wilson of Iowa.
 Attorney -General-George W. Wickersham of New York.
 Postmaster-General-Frank II. Hitchcock of Massachusetts.
 Who will occupy the post of commerce and labor, according to the best information now ob- tailable, is As yet undecided but it seems to lie between Farewell of Chicago, Meyer of Massachu- setts and Knight of California In case Mir. Wright does not serve out the entire Taft admin istration as secretary of war, he may be succeeded by Charles Ma goon. In the meantime Magoon may put in his time as governor general of the Philippine Islands.
 The president-elect is a mem Der of the national child labor commission and today he listen ed to a report on general condi- tions of child labor in the south, from A II. Mckelway secretary of the commission for the Sou thern states. Mir. McKelway has headquarters at Atlanta. It was his conclusion that the child la bor laws of the Southern States are pretty well adapted to con-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
IMPROVEMENT OF COTTON BELT.

Little Rock. Jan. o. A million dollars will be spent by the Cot ton Belt railroad in rockballast- ing it's tracks and rebuilding bridges on it's line from Texas through Arkansas to Memphis.
 It is not stated when the work will begin, but that the road will be brought up to standard of the best roads in the South dard of the best roads in the is a fact which comes from the general offices of the road in St Louis. It is further stated that new trains will be placed in operation between St. Louis, Memphis and Texas.
 The principal portion of the work will be in rebuilding a great many of the old bridges which have caused much delay in traffic between TeXarkana and Memphis. The bridges will be constructed of fireproof ma terial and filled in so that fur ther washouts will be impossible It is also claimed that portion of the track in Arkansas and in Texas south of Fort Worth will be relaid with new steel
 Orders for 10 Atlantic type pas senger engines, 1o new and mod ern passenger coaches and six parlor cars have been already placed by the company, and it is stated that the greater part of these will be used on the Mem phis division and between St Louis and Arkansas points. The narlor ears are being built in the Pine Bluff shops Of the Cotton Belt.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
SUMTER DECLARED ELECTED.

Little Rock. Jan. 9.-1 .31 pm. Governor Pindall and Secretary of State Ludwig today canvassed the vote of Montgomery and Garland counties and declared O. II. Sumpter, Democrat, elected State Senator from the Thirty first Senatorial District, by IS votes over C. D. Graves, Repub- lican.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

prevented the buds from swell Ing, and if the weather will only remain cool from now ultil spring just enough to keep the buds back, the crop next sum mer will be the greatest in the history Of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

Shakespeare's great production "As You Like It" at Theatorium tonight in moving pictures. This is a very fine picture. Don't miss seeing it.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

Last afternoon while the eleva- tor at the Marion was loaded with a miscellaneous party, most of whom were either pol it:cians or looking after some political interests of others, the cage support in some manner gave way as the cage passed the third floor precipating the party to the basement in a very uncer- mOnious fashion. Fortunately no one was injured although a fall of three floors was sGfic- tent to give the occupants of the car a severe shaking up. Among others on the car was Senator J. A. Watson. of Fulton county.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

ditiOns that there is laxness in their enforcement. No action on the subject is understood to be contemplated at this time
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
INTERESTING ITEMS
 FROM LITTLE ROCK
A Batch of News Furnished by Special
 Correspondent at the Capital:

Little Rock, Jan. g. -Pract.- cally nothing more than has been known since the first of the week is today to be determined in the race for speakership, and the race still seems to be between Dulaney of Little River, and Brown, of Prairie, for the honor Neither candidate is giving out any information keeping back their strength until the time for the taking of the votes. 1t is eX- pected however that the House will get to balloting on the smal- Ter offices before the end of the first days session. The five can didates still in the field are ex- pected to stay through the first two ballots and withdraw on ballots to follow soon after, leav- ing the battle to Dulaney and Brown, and it will take only short while to settle the ques- tiOn then.
 With the senate, it is another matter caucuses have practically decided who will get the offices there, and the entire slate will be perfect d by tonight. With the majority of the members of the Senate pledged to support Jess M Martin for president his election is assured, and Senator Mont gomery is expected to withdraw today or tomorrow, leaving a clear path for Senator Martin. Senator Otis T. Wingo, of De
 Queen who was mentioned as possible candidate for Speak CT, yesterday arrived and denied that he was to become a candi- date. He stated his work for his district would not permit him to serve, were he elected.
 George II. Trevathan, editor of the Batesville Guard, will not have opposition for secretary of the senate w. F. Nelson who was assistant secretary in the past Senate, will be back again to as- sist Secretary Trevathan.
 The balance of the clerks de- cided upon is as follows:-
 Enrolling Clerk-Mrs. Marshall {; Journal Clerk, Bruce Greeson; As sistant Journal Clerk, Dick Ed mondson; and Sergeant at Arms George k. Kelley.
 Members of the Senate are still caucusing and will contin- ue to do so until the organization is complete.
 Nearly every member of the House and Senate is new in the city
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

Perry F. Chapel, candidate for Senate journal clerk this morn ing announced that he had with drawn from the race. There are still seven others in the race" remarked MT. Chapel, and there is little likelihood that one with draWal will cause mOnOtony."
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

Dr. c. F. Nelms, Of Laneburg was transacting business Tn Prescott today.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

Corporations of Little Rock and vicinity have begun filing their annual statements with County Clerk Henry o Vogler and will continue to do so until the later part of February The law requires all corporations chartered in the early months of the year to file annual state ments in February and those chartered near the middle of the year to file them in July. If the statements are not filed each year, and the corporation should fail, the president and secretary become liable for the amount of the liabilities. The failure of the Capital City Savings Bank a negro institution in which no report had been filed and in which the president had been sued. has awakened the Little Rock corporations and more are expected to pass this year with out filing the necessary state ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

Reports received in the office Of the Commissioner of Agricul- ture do not show the fruit crop to be damaged to any extent at present, which is contrary to some of the reports which have been sent out from peach grow ing sections. The reports show the fruit to have been slightly damaged by hail in some sections, but the buds beaten off will only free the trees of a surplus of fruit and improve the quality of that remaining. The reports say the present cold weather has
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

It is unofficially announced that the Arkansas, Louisiana X Gulf Railroad is making a track age arrangement with the Rock Island by which it's trains will run into Little Rock over that railroad from Hamburg. The schedule for the new train will be issued within a few days, and the train is due to begin ser vice about February 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-23
Lookout Man Keeps Watch

listen little children and III tell story true
And better
And all who mind their
YOuH get Of lot of Christmas
The Lookout walking when peep
To see if the little children bed and fast
up naughty and pas
The Lookout IS watching ard he'll santa
knew little fellow who gOt real bad and said
He didn't Claus wouldn't to bed;
didn't mind-o awful bad
didn't mite making folks feel sad
But when # didn't thing.
him. a
He knew that mind
Lookout watching he'll tell old Santa Claus
~
1 little gIFl who Just awful bad
lessons always s%
If anybody told he still and hush her noise Is
Well wishing a of Christmas toys
Christmas and surprise
empty stocking hanging her -
Watching he'll tell old Santa Claus s1
The Lookout Man the windows night
And counting the children acting right
And going off to bed told it's time to
And poutng. a clothes off slow.
And a one o, he just sad
viii
The Lookout Man watching he'll old Santa Claus
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-23
GOVERNMENT SCOUT
FREEZES TO DEATH
FRIENDS FIND BODY OF OLD
TIMER IN PANHANDLE DIS
TRIcT OF TEXAS.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 22.-(SpeciaI. -
Jack Leonard, an old timer in Texas
frontier life and for many years
government scout. was frozen to
death in the panhandle district This
is the word which reached Marshal
James H. East today in a letter from
his sister. which also contained news
paper clippings on the subject. Leon
ard was well known in that section
and in many parts of Texas, and was
a genuine old timer. being about sew
enty at the time of his death
The letter which Marshal East re-
ceiyed this morning tells OF Leonard
starting away from the home of Mr.
East's sister and not being heard
from afterward until his dead body
was found later short distance from
his wagon and team. On Leanard' s
person was found 1865 in money and
a bill of sale for, his wagon and out
fit, 1t is thought at he left his bed
in the wagon and went to seek wood
for fire and was overcome before
he could kindle the warming blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-23

San Francisco only a short time be-
fore his death. The widow outlived
her husband only two months. and
suit was then brought by Miss Hop
per to recover a share of the great
fortune left by her. step-father. Her
contention was that her step-sather,
when he made his WI leaving his EN-
tire fortune to his brother. was not
OF sound mind. he having been on
the verge OF delerium tremens at the
time and quite incapable of sane
action.
After a long and sensational trial
Justice Drake Of Victoria de.
cided that the will must stand. Miss
npper. the plaintiff, was far from
satisfied with this decision, and car
ried the case from court TO court I'm
Il it reached the Privy Council. On
August 6, 1906, the judicial commit
tee of the Privy Council recommended
the dismissal of the appeal and the
actress was thereby finally debarred
from handling a penny of the Duns-
muir millions. Whether the present
contestants will be more successful
in ther efforts to wrest a part of the
great fortune from the hands of the
former lieutenant governor of the
Province is a question in which ali
Of western Canada is displaying a
keen interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-23
PACKARD HAS ZERO
EXPERIENCE IN TEXAS
MEETS BLIZZARD IN LONE STAR
STATE THAT TREATS HIM
ROUGHLY.

DOUGLAS, Dec 22.-( Special -
With cheeks yet swollen from the
result of an experience with intense
cold weather near Midland, Texas,
where he went last week, Hon. B. A.
Packard returned home this morning
Mr.. Packard's business in the Lone
Star State was of a private nature.
Speaking of west Texas Mr. Pack
ard said that it was generally prosper
Gus, though the crops of last season
were not of the bumper variety, or
equal to many crops produced In for
mer years. The cattle industry is one
of the important ones around Mid
land.
The storm which visited Douglas
last Sunday extended to beyond Mid
land and the whole country was Gov
cred with many inches of snow with
the temperature unusually low. While
rf-ing In this storm Mr.. Packard got
a touch Of frost bite in both. cheeks.
-but not sufficient to result at all ser
iously.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-23
Y.N.C.h. PREPARES FOR
CHRISTMAS CHEER

DOUGLAS. Dec. 22.-(Special. -
Christmas viii be celebrated at the
Y. NJ. C. A. This was decided upon
today and a jolly stag affair will be
the result. There win be music.
bowling. basket bail and refreshments
and a homelike time for all.
II had not been intended to hold
any Christmas celebration this year.
as there is TO be a big time New
Years, but it is recognized that there
are many in town who are far away
from their old homes and who have
nothing TO tie them TO Douglas ex-
cept their business and such social
affairs as they are connected with.
and II is for the benefit OF this class
that 1t was decided that something
ought to be done at Yuletide.
Plans were under way today for an
informal stag affair at the associa-
tion building. Il was decided that
there should be a good orchestra and
other features which viii include
basketball in the gymnasium, a bowl
ing match between the Has Beensr
and the Would Bes," billiards, pool
and other things including refresh
ments. This is an arrangement
which will be greatly appreciated by
many OF the members.