davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
CAR STRIKE
REMAINS COMPLETE T|E-UP

the company was enabled to run 700
Of it's $500 cars until night fall, when
no further attempt was made to con-
tinue the traffic until morning.
The first disturbance in the central
part Of the city occurred today, when
men employed in erecting a high
building at Chestnut and Thirteenth
streets showered nails and other mis-
siles on a passing car. No arrests
were made, but the police notified
the builders that a repetition of the
occurance would result in all work
on the building being stoppepd until
after the close of the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
,fBx Associated Press.)

Ms : d - y 4,
'. Washing June After. :iref-
,fective receiving information from
Chairman i Aldrich that bsginnipIgs ! Is
with tomorrow 1t would be expected
to hold night sessions Tor the consid-
GRAFTON Of the. .tarif bill, the senate,
today began consideration OF the cot.
ton cloth schedule. This portion had
been. passed over on first reading,
with the, understanding that many
amendments to i: would be offered
and that much time would be ncces-
sary for It's discussion.
i.ss& Senators Snort and Lodge. both
majority members of the finance COM
mittee, were the principal orators
and both spoke u. support. Of the
committee provisions aq5 Ss. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
tBy Associated Press.)


indianapolis, tf Ind, June 1.-Dela-
van Smith and Charles r. Williams,
{ owners OF the Indianapolis News,
we're before Judge Anderson OF the
United States court; of this district,
sitting here today, resisting the. re-
moval to the district court for trial
On &indictments charging them with
having committed criminal libel in
publishing articles intimating that
there was an enormous graft in the
purchasing by the United States of
the Panama canal zone. Smith and
Williams were indicted by the grand
juryof the. district. court jointly with
the proprietors Of the New York
World. %.:s.se ..,...... ..,....:.,. -.
q Stuart McNamara, assistant United
States attorney for the district court;
and Charles ~. Miller, district at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
JJNkEN WILL PAY PENALTY OF
! CRIME WITH HIS LIFE JULY TO-
SENTENCE PASSED YESTERDAY

diately, which the court did. Junken
will hang the last Friday in July,
1909. Tonight he was taken to Fort
Madison for safe keeping till the day
Of the execution.
Adjutant General Guy Logan of
Des Moines was in 'the court room
when the sentence was pronounced.
He. stated tonight that there would
be no need of militia to guard the
prisoner as the verdict met with
popular favor.
Junken's crime was one of the
most atrocious in Iowa. He con-
fessed killing Clara Rosen on the
night of February last, with a
stone while she was returning from
the home of her sister. Her body was
found by a searching party the next
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
(By Associated Press.),

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1.-The
first ordinary business day since the
beginning of the street car strike
last Saturday morning closed with
conditions unchanged. The traction
company notified its men that those
who had been discharged for strik-
ing on Saturday would be taken back
If they reported for work at once.
Men who had been discharged for
trifling offenses in the past were also
welcomed back. BY the aid of the
recruits hired in this. and other cities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
.(By Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Iowa, June John
Junken tonight was found guilty, at
Centerville, of the murder of Clara
Rosen, the Ottuma choir singer on
February 5 last, and was sentenced
to death by Judge M. A. Roberts.
The jury returned its verdict after
deliberation of less than four
hours, at 1870 o'clock. There was an
imense crowd to hear the result of
the trial and as the last words we're
read by the clerk shout went up
which was taken up by the crowd in
the court house. Attorneys for the
defense waived their customary re-
port of the three days before sent
ence of death is placed, agreed that
Judge Roberts pass sentence imme-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02

torney, represents the government in
the case and Ferdinand Winter of
this city is the attorney for the de-
fendants. The latter sought to prove
that the newspaper publishers were
not guilty of the malice necessary to
criminal libel, and that they had not
comitted an onense for which they
could be removed from one district to
another for trial and that the indict-
ment charging them with criminal
libel was baseless. &
The government resisted the intro
duction Of evidence in the hearing,
McNamara and Miller contending it
was 1nessential for q committing
magistrate to hear evidence. The ex-
hibit is of editorial printed in the
Indianapolis News. they held were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
(By Associated Press.)

Washington June 1 The cere-
mon Of pressing the gold. skey, in the he
east room OF the White House by
which President Taft today formally
] sopens the laska.Yukon.4.acificssxpo
ton was simple. There was q delay
of is minutes at Seattle In complet-
ing the arrangements, and II twas
3:15 b. M. (Washington time when
President Taft touched the golden
telegraph instrum ent. Is II wo Wires
were working through from the ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02

ST. Paul Minn.. June Young
Miller of st. Paul and Ed. Adamson
of Chicago wrestled three hours with
oat either getting = tail tonight. Ad-
atnson weighed eight pounds more
than Miller. s7S1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02

North and South Dakota Partly
cloudy Wednesday: Thursday fa1rS
and warmer. 7. .
n Minnesota Showers In South. part-
" cloudy il north portion Weanes
day; Thufsday fair. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
VICE President Of THE
COPPER COMP ANY JAILED.
Will Remain i'm ToombS Until Books
Are Recovered ~.

TWO MEN ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN IMPLICATED
AWAY OF THE Hooks-eAGLi IN TAKES SENTENCE COURT
HARp-TEcHNcAL CHARGE STATED CONTEMPT OF
coon'' %y =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
TNSEATE WEATHER.
-: (By Associated Presa.l N n

fContinued on page six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
OWNERS Of INDIANAPOLIS
news ARE Being TRIED
Matter Will Probably Be- i'm Judges
Hands This Evening .=:~

FeHr MADE ON INTRODUCTION OF EVIDENCE COMMIT
TING JupeE-NEwsPAPER PRoPRlEToRs FIGHT REMOVAL or
CASE 70 WASHINGTON, D. c-MANY TECHNICAL POINTS ARE
i RAISED ~.~': ii
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Eight Pages

30 D. III Explanation of the Corn Clubs County Ex W r. Buck.
 BOO D m Agriculture in the Rural Schools Prof C A. Cole, State Organizer.
 330 D m Some Reasons why Physiology should be more Thoroughly Taught in the Public Schools Of the County. A R. Car rol and John Pearson
 Good of the Order, k He'll stern, E A Ginett. Alex Stockbur- ger, w D. Swift. Allen Sanders, Sam Quinn. F Head and pr C. E. swift.
 Every Director should be present and help to make this meeting the most successful meeting of the or ganization
 This meeting should be especially interesting 10 the farmers of the County as three of the subjects to be discussed are led by men who are trying to develop higher ideas of farm life as we'll as the necessity of educating the boy at home
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

the Sunday school, with the fol- lowing days suggested; Rally Day in September; Temperance day in Noyember Christmas; Promotion day in January; Decision day in February or March; Written review day in March, Chidrens day in June; Patriotic day in July; East CT and the summer picnic
 Other topics considered in the Round Table talk were. Music in the dnday School, in which it was urged that an abundant supply of books be had for use by the child ren; keeping the children for the church service, in which it was urged that the children should at tend the regular church service if only one service this is to be preferred to the Sunday school; the relation Of the Home to the Sunday school in which the ne cessity for helpful home influence was noticed
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
TRIED ID
 CARVE HIM. MRS. BOESEN ATTACKS HGS- BAND WITH KNIFE WOUNDS NOT DANGEROUS. Trouble Originated Over Alleged At tempt of Latter to Burn
 Formers House
WOUNDS NOT DANGEROUS.
Trouble Originated Over Alleged At

Soon after the trial of Barney Boesen Monday, who had been ar rested on warrant sworn out by his wife on the charge of attempt ing to burn her house on the night of July 5, Mrs. Boesen attacked him with a knife in front of Own bey's drug store and before he could escape was stabbed three times in the left abdomen and once on the left side of the face The stabbing was done with small pocket knife, and the wounds are not considered serious Barney has been under treatment at the Sani- tarium. and is reported to be getting along nicely. although com blaming some of the wounds in his abdomen. Had the knife blade been longer the probabilities are that the wounds would have proven fatal.
 Barney says he did not realize his wife was stabbine him Until she struck him in the face, think ing she was simply striking him with her fist when she was hitting him in the side.
 Mrs Boesen was arrested by Marshal Berry and taken to the county jail at Fayetteville Mon day afternoon pending her examining trial The case was doeketed for Justice Berry's court yesterday wber she will probably waive examination and be admitted to bail 10 await the action of the grand jury
 The case against Barney. charged with misdeameanor fer attempting to burn Mrs Boesen house f#ge or six miles east of tewn on the night of July 3. was dismissed by Justice Berry, there not being sui fieient evidence to convict nm Barney was represented by WytBe Walker of Fayetteville and the state by John Mayes of Fayetteville
 Mr and Mrs Boesen have been parted for some time. but the im- mediate cause of the latters attack was a statement made by Barney concerning her during tue progress of the trial
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION. TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEET ING AT WEST FORK. WAS LARGELY ATTENDED. Meeting Next Year Will be Held at WinsIow-Iisto of New
 Iy Elected Officers.
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.

The Washington County Sunday School convention met in West Fork Tuesday in twenty-sixth annual sess- ion with large attendance.
 The officers were absent. and Rev. E. J. Hall, the veteran Sunday School worker of Winslow, was elected president pro tenn and Prof. l. E. Jones, well known in Spring land, was elected secretary pro tenn.
 Rev E. l.. Terrence, pastor of the NJ E. Church, delivered very happy welcome address, to which Prof Jones made fitting response.
 The afternoon program was de- voted largely to reports from town ship organizations. Winslow, Cane Hill Cove Creek. White River, Springdale and West Fork town ships reported the progress of the work. The banner township, so far as reports show, is Winslow, which has held twelve conventions in three years under the direction Of Rev. FL Hall
 Why am here. and what ex- peet to gain by being here. was discussed by ( k Moore of Cane Hill The general discussion was entered into by the delegates, and C. NJ. Barber of Lone Willow, NJ. Johnson of Pennington, Prof. Jones of Greenland and many others added to the interest of the discussion
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

after leaving the University. and for two years was assistant princi- pal in the high school at Glaren- don, Monroe County He was as sistant superintendent of the Spring dale High School during the 1906=7 term. and shortly before the close of school had to give up his work on account of rheumatism He had been sufferer from this disease for some time, and after giving ID his work here he grew gradually worse, although at times he seemed to improve, but this improvement was not of permanent character For about two years past he has been confined to his home, practi- cally helpless, and under such con dltions death to him was evidently a relief He is survived by his par ents, three brothers. FL. Dr. ]. 4. and Will and one sister Miss Car rie.
 
 the death of a young man with such bright prospects as the future ap- peared to hold in store for Frank Fergus. and such things cause us to wonder at the ways of proxi- dence While in school, whether as pupil or as teacher, he was popular with the student body and with the faculty. No teacher in Springdale ever had stronger hold on his students than did Frank Fergus He was fond of athletics, and during his days at the University was member of the baseball team, and later on was captain of the Springdale team. For fifteen years he had been a member Of the NJ F. Church, South.
 His memory will ever be cher ished by the hundreds of friends who learned to admire and respect him. whether in the school room or on the athletic field.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
DEATHS.
aWtllon.

Miss Jaley Cawthon died Saturday afternoon at 7:30 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mfs John White northwest of town The remains were inferred Sunday atternocn sa the cemetery at Shady Grove
 The deceased was born tn ken tusky. and was abo4t eishty-fite years of age, her death being the result of a general breaking up ot the system On Saturday morning she was taken to the home ot her niece, she having been visiting at the home of Dave Cawthon, south east of town.
 Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian Church. and has two brothers ill Kentucky. besides d number of relatives in this vicinity She had made her home in this vicinity for the past twenty years.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Successful Medal Contest at Cave
Springs

The lovers of temperance at Cave Springs, in Benton County, some time ago decided to have q Dem crest Medal Contest, and chose Miss Blanche Snrdisant Of Spring dale to give the young people the proper training After two weeks careful training, Miss Sturdivant then sent down, asking for asss- tanee from some Of the N C. T. U. of this place Mrs Agnes Sur divant and Mrs W C. Evans of the Springdale organization were c .osen to assist in the final work o' the contest. which took place the first Sunday in August.
 There were seven contestants, ora Barnes, Hazel McDaniel. Lucille Stroud. Maud Pattishaw. Deane Null drew, Fred Cleveland and Fred Allen The medal was won by Cora Barnes.
 Every one Of the speakers not only did credit to themselves. but proved Miss sturdiyant to be an excellent trainer i'll this line Too much praise cannot be given them, nor to the little ones who helped to make the program complete The music. which was heartily enjoyed was furnished by MT Barnes of Cave Springs
 About five hundred pages of temperance literature was distribu l ted to the large congregation at the close Of the contest
 The W C T. L. workers are hopeful for an organization that will do much good at Cave Springs l in the near future.
 Mrs W (. Evans.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
THIS ARTICLE INDICATES IT.
Gentry Journal Gives II ID and Wants Motor Road From
 there to Bentonsilie.
there to Bentonsiiie.

For some time past there have been rumors that the Bentonville- Joplin interurban proposition was Oil it's last legs, but the following from the Gentry Journal of last week is the first public aeknowl- edgment of that fact from any of those interested. The Bentonville Sun even last week insists in big type that the road will be built, but then the Sun has been over optimistic all along Following is what the Gentry paper has to say:
 Quite number of our citizens went to Bentonville Monday to at tend the directors meeting Of the Arkansas Cooperative Construction Co to ascertain what has become of the Interurban The report they make is not very favorable. Ae= money has been spent as fast as paid in. and not much to show for it The promoters have been in southwest Missouri much of the time for the past } months and have had their surveying crews at work in Missouri. yet there has never been d dollar. se far as We know, of Missouri capital put into the company. and no town in Missouri has entered into an agreement to go into the com pany It looks to us like the board of directors was stupid te allow so much money of the Benton county stockholders to be spent il another state, when it is understood that at the same time the promoters and the officers themselves have had cold feet" or in other word. were doubtful about carrying ou their plans. The company may set tie up business and disorganlze, bu there Is a strong sentiment among the stockholders to dispense witt the services of the Minneapolis out
 
 tonville to Gentry with the balance of the money pledged Of course if this is done the company vii reorganize into railroad company take out a charter and elect new directors If this is done, the traf fife will be carried on by motor cars on the start This will bt whole lot better than nothing Whether work along this line vii be attempted will be left k the stock holders to vote up. on This will be discussed al the meeting tomorrow night Nc blame attaches to anyone here fol the failure of the enterprise. as the stockholders went into the company in good faith and paid their money cheerfully as long as it was used with good judgement.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Wednesday Afternoon.

The afternoon session was open ed with an able address by Hon. Ben F Greer. Judge of Washington county. using as the subject of his address, The successful super intendent and the successful teach CT The speaker urged the ne cessity of having as superintendent or teacher one who is Christ ian. who is experience. prepared with the work in hand, and one who inspires the confidence of all ill the school In closing Judge Gree paid high tribute to the Sunday school as an agency for good. reaching in it's influence every portion Of our country
 Decision day was next consid- cred and Miss Eottie Shaw of Pennington led the discussion of the preparation; Rev. E. L. Tor .lee spoke Oh conducting the ser Vice and Dr Bowling gave the con- veltion the benefit Of his own ex- perience. emphasizing the necessity of preparation for the service if it is to result fn any benefit to scholars.
 Rev. Dr. R E Willis Of Fayette- vile delivered q very earnest and helpful address on The teacher as a Soul-winner This was listened to with interest and help by every one. ds the speaker emphasized the opportunities aHd responsibilities of the teacher The great work Of the Teacher IS to bring to Christ those entrusted to him n the sunday school
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

Uncle John Mustain is quite sick
 sam Sullivan started his evap- orator at Harmon last Saturday
 Miss Ella Lynch visited with Mrs Carrie Humphries Thursday even ing
 Mir and Mrs Chas Lynch lr, made business trip to Fayetteville Saturday
 Mrs k Gray was on the sick list for several days but is able 10 be out again now
 NIT. and Mrs. Frank Parrott of Springdale will visit with Mr and Mrs. Bert Pierce this week
 Mr. Chas. Pierce and Miss Ella Holloway, both of this place. were united in marriage at the home of the brides mother Sunday, Rev J. II. Kelley officiating Their many friends wish them a long and happy life.
 A very pretty church wedding took place Sunday at Woodlawn when Willie Holloway and Miss Doris Weleh were united i'll matri- mony with Willie Paine and Miss Lucy Paine as best man and brides maid Rev. j. II. kellog. pastor of the Presbyterian Church Of this place. spoke the solemn words which made them husband and wife. Af- ter which they returned to the home of the brides parents. Mr and Mrs Robt Weleh. where an excellent dinner was served to number of friends The bride and groom are well known in this community. and their many friends join in wishing them d long life, prosperity and happiness
 Mulcahy.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Tuesday Evening.

After the devotional exercises. the convention was addressed by Prof F s Root of Fayetteville. whe gave an interesting and instructive history of the organized sunday school work
 The address was listened to with marked attention by a large audi ence. and the convention unani- mously requested Prof. Root to fur nish copy of the address for the minutes and for publication in the county papers We hope to be able to have copy of the address for publication in next issue of The News
 Following this address the con vention engaged in general dis cussion of the subject What are the essential features Of the best Sunday School2t
 The convention greatly enjoyed the music furnished by the West Fork choir.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
County Meeting to Be Held at Fay
etteVille August 2..

The annual meeting of the Wash ington County School Directors As sociation will be held at the court house at Fayetteville Friday. Aug. 27 The officers of the association are. President. W D Moore; vice president. A k Carroll secretary NJ r Croxdale Following k tire program of the meeting
 406 d. m Annual Address af the President. N D Moore
 II oa a. III Country High Schools, State Organizer B W Tor reys
 Recess to 1.t1 D. m
 l3o D m Exposition Of the Compulsory Educational Law, Dr. w N Yates
 2:oo D. II. Shall We Abandon County superintendency. $ F Dow ell and N C smith
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Officers Elected.

The business meeting was held at three o'clock and the following officers were elected fer the en- suing year
 President. Pfet Root Fay etteyille
 vieePresident. C R Moore. Cane Hill.
 Secretary. Clifford P Boles. Fay etteville
 Treasurer, Rev Wm II Morrow Springdale Superintendent of Teacher Train ing, Prof. c. W Droke. Fayette- vile
 Superintendent of Organized Adult Work. Rev W $. Loekhart, Fay ettevIlle
 Superintendent Home Department, Mrs. Dora C Wheeler, Pitkin
 Superintendent Elementary De rartment. Mrs julIa Cowan, Fay etteviHe
 saperinf ndept Temperance De partment. N \. Bust. Lincoln
 Superintendent Missionary Depart men5. Rev E l. Terrence. West 1 Fork
 The place for the next meeting is Winslow and the time is left to the decision of the Executive Com mittee
 The sessions of the convention were held in the Methodist church, but all the homes Of the little city were thrown open 10 the members of the convention and every one en- joyed the warm-hearted hospitali- ty of the good people of West Fork and il will not be difficult to have the convention return there very soon if the opportunity is given By q rising vote the convention eX- pressed it's appreciation Of the hos pitality shown them Rev F l.. Torrence. Nho was the host of the convention met the duties that fell to him with q promRtness and skill that endeared hjm to every member of the eenVentien
 The oai1 disappoint5ns feature ef the convention was the absence of SO many of those who mad been askeQ 10 take part on the program i However the discussions Nere taken up by those present and many able i and helpful addresses were made
 Delegates Present.
 he following representatives
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Fergus.

After brave struggle covering period of more than two years. Frank Fergus was finally fereed to yield. and he passed away Wednes- day morning at 9.15 at the home of his parents near Elm sprnes Funeral services were held at tae NJ E Church. South. at Elm Springs yesterday morning at m o'clock and the remains were 5n- tered in the cemetery at that place. services being ond4eted Ag Rev \ A. Gilmore
 Frank II Fergus aas born 4 Robinson, Benton County April ,. 1884, and was the third son of pr and Mrs j w Fergus He attend ed school at Elm Springs, and later at Springdale and al the Uniyersi- ty of Arkansas He taught school