davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
'BR0kOW.NIRED TO
WIFE /. 70 Be; B GOOD! D!
TELEGRAM is INTRODUCED As
EVIDENCE BY ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF.
Husband BroEcs Up Dinner Party
Mrs. 8rokow Forced to Leave Her
Husband While On Their Wedding
Trip Smashed Doors to Get to
Her Room it is Alleged.
(Bv Associated Press.)

New York, n. T., Der. 9.-W. Gould
Brokaw's telegraphic admonishunent
to his wife to be careful whom she
kissed, crimsoned her cheek and
brought tears to her eyes today as it
was read in the supreme court at
Mineola, l.. I. Yet this telegram was
introduced by her counsel with Others
in an attempt to show the young mil
lionaire's insane jealousy and unreas-
onableness as justtfying the separa-
ton for which Mrs. Brokaw is sung
with 100000 year alimony.
This is the second day of the trial.
The tlegram referred to was introduc-
ed during an interruption Of Mrs.
Brokaw's direct examination. 1t was
from Brokaw at High Point, N. c.,
to his wife, at their place at Great
Neck, L. l., and read as follows:
. q q q + . & = = + e e. q =
=: You know what I told you =
:. about kissing the doctor. When &
& he attempts to kiss you again, &
& tell him what you have promised &
= your husband. You know If he +
e kisses you, should not want to
i kiss you again. =
q = = e q e = + & f q = = + =
Mrs. Brokaw hung her head as the
message was read and blushed fur
iously. BY agreement the name of
the doctor was not read in court
Previously in her testimony, Mrs.
Brokaw had told OF a luncheon at
the hotel st. Regis at which a DR..
Chapman was the guest, and which
her husband, she testified, had in
terrupted and made scene, accusing
her of wanting to elope with the doc
tor. The doctor on that occasion,
she said, had threatened to have
Brokaw arrested for using unbecom-
ing language.
incidents Of the honeymoon trip
through France, as related by the
plaintiff, otherwise enlivened today's
proceedings. Smashing doors to get
into her room, excessive drinking and
a cheerful invitation OF his to come
and look at a new gun and some
cartridges have for you," were only
a few of the alleged occurrences she
testified that made her life miserable.
At Tours, she was forced to leave
him, she said, because he insisted on
driving her in an automobile when
she insisted she was in no condition
to do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
COOKS lawyer
HAS QUIT HIM
WHEREABOUTS ARE
NOT KNOWN bT INTIMATE
FRIENDS,
Reported BY Some That He Is Con-
fined in Insane Asylum Others
Think He Has Gone to Copenhagen
-Rumored That He Bought Data
to Be Presented as Proof.

New York, Dec. 9.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cooks personal lawyer Henry W.
Wack, has severed relations with his
client. Mr.. Wack refused tonight to
confirm or deny his withdrawal, but
it can be affirmed on competent au-
thority that, after consultation with
his partners, Mr.. Wack wrote DR..
Cook SO long ago as Nov. that he
must beg him to seek legal advice
elsewhere
Il have not the remotest idea,"
said Mr. Wack tonight, where DR..
Cook is keeping himself or why he is
eluding the public when his pres
ence is vital to his own interests and
his friends. 1 read that he is in
Brooklyn, in a sanitarium in Maine,
in Philadelphia asylum, but person
ally am inclined to the belief he is
abroad.
Zone thing, however, is certain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
wife, IF FAMILY | and nd
:. i..IRjOlOM|E:IR||' i /. MISSING

Aberdeen, s. D., Dec. 9.-Robert
Montgomery, railway mail clerk,
has failed to discover his missing
wife and two children, who disap-
peared about three weeks ago, and
has offered a;rreward of $50 for In
formation concerning the woman's
whereabouts. A. roomer disappeared
at the same time, and Montgomery
jbelieves he eloped with Mrs. Mont
gomery and the children and he Of
fers $i00, for the apprehension of the
man in the case. @ttg- >'''sTt 5-.,"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
,woRKER.socIAL LION BAPTIZED
NaturaIixed Lithuanian Again Made
y II. i. Hero Of st. sLouisans. n Ma. g$g

st. Louis. mo. Dec. tss Pau Reps.
the rcor Lithuanian IaIborer, who re-.
Gently got into the lime light when
he was made the lion OF a society
celebration on the occasion Of his
naturalization as an American citizen,
was baptized last night as Methodist
iii tie Shaw Avenue Methodist Epis-
opal church. .sS
e Reps was treated as a hero BY the
con. regation, some of whom all but
carried him on their shoulders. Els
Wife also Joined thegsasien church last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
. = = : = = = - = = : - : = . "
WOMAN GAVE FAREWELL PARTY, JUST .- - ..-,.-,ou
''~' PRIOR SUBMITTING TO OPERATION

Springfield eDeter mined that none OF her soG d %
when died. MRS alnd
the only lawyer IN tns couy
all a card and reception
that she must submit TO an
operation probably prove fatal . eod
operation was 3erlorIleu
Smiling and admirable aostess @
disturb the pleasure OF her guest II sue ~ ~
anxiety, gave o evidence OF It, ,., Nv.
bade guests goouoye
Doson a1my onal effects and pkeo ou'
which atired after deatn
operation which was performed
her death. 49, ,,o,h.rs of
The funeral was attended by the members OF
the association
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
CHARGES AGAINST DIR. COOK
SAID TO BE FAKES. i

Copenhagen, Dec. 9.-Dr.
Torp, rector of, the niyersity
of Copenhagen said tonight
that charges ublishedS in the
New York Times against Dr.. &
Frederick A Cook Kare based s
on pure fiction. Nevertheless /
he added. he would accept the
offer to examine the documents
prepared .by Loose and Dunkle.
which the Times has agreed to-
send to Copenhagen. d. :.
Walter Lonsdale, secretary
to DR.. Cook, who brought the
explorers records to Copen
hagen, also declared that the
accusations published in New
York and led against Dr.. Cook
were totally unfounded. He
said that the. papers delivered
tos the University of Copenhag
en- contained the original OBJ
servatioris by DR.. Cook during
the expedition, without alter
alton. u. ,. i i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
i. = = = : = > = = = !. = :: !: I
THlRTEEN SEIZED FOR Assault
polio, Arrest Patrons Of Saloon After
sy,3fs Man Is Severely Beaten.

: Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. 9.--After Frank
Dillon, 800 Clark street, had been
assaulted in Vincent Marrieli's sa-
loon. 375 Clark street, Sunday night
the police arrested thirteen men IN
the saloon.
. Dillon suffered three scalp wounds
and after the injuries We're dressed
he was locked up on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
When the police sattempted to get
some information about the assault.
the men I'M the saloon would say
rothing about It. The police then
arrested them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
NORTH DAKOTA MAN Is
ELECTED VICE-PRES.,
ANTT-SALOON LEAGUE
OF UNITED STATES.
OF UNITED STATE

Chicago, Dec. 9.-The Anti
Saloon League of America at
it's convention elected Bishop
Luther B. Wilson of Philadel-
phia, president, and Rev. P. A.
Baker, general superintendent.
Among vice presidents elect
ed are Father James NJ. Cleary,
of Minnesota, and Chas. M.
Pollock of North Dakota. H..
The convention declared for
p interstate shipment legislation
which will protect cities in en-
forcement of their police laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
= = = 80 = : : = - + :: : :: s** *'* .
RICHARD SAYS JoHNsoN-JEFFRIEs ~.
" BOUT SQUARE.

Boston Mass held
in Salt Lake City fake Tex Richards
Rckard, "and will give
anything crooked in the arrange
knew bids opened that johnson
would by Gleason
the matter and to an
with
the hole affair and want the public
to know he nothing with It,
to City in order
brokers and business OF
city hold there and have given me all the as
nerered with The Salt
Palace held will with alterations
hold 10000 people,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

:. Washington, D. c., Dec. O.
:. North Dakota-Fair and not so
3 cold Friday: probably local snow
:. Saturday night or Saturday.
:: South Dakota - Snow and
:. warmer Friday: Friday cloudy
..with probably snow.
: Minnesota-Fair, not quite so {
: cold Friday; Saturday cloudy
:. and warmer, probably snow;
:. north to east winds increasing
!: Saturday.
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10

(Conrmueo on page 81
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

night. and it's remains :" are taken to Green Forest yesterday morning for interment
 Dr. R. P. Spurlin is wearing q smile as broad as the entrance to d prairie schooner over the arrival of a fine daughter at his home Tuesday evening
 Mrs. Carrie Nation has purchased property in Eureka Springs and ex- poets to make that city her home in the near future. concluding not to remain on her farm near AIpena.
 R. F. D. No 3 is now in pros pect for Berryville It is to run out southeast by the Denton place and on out by the Snow school house. cross the Green Forest road mile or two this side of Green Forest. thence north into the Bras we'll neigbborhood. and then back this way via Cisco
 Gov. Donaghey announced the equalization boards for the various counties of the state last Saturday For the eastern district of Carroll county the board Is ] : Faneher T. C. Freeman and \ C Aired For the western district C F Will son, of Beaver, and A Werrell and B. A. Langston. Eureka Springs
 Circuit court convened in Eureka Monday morning with Judge Naples on the bench and D B Horsley looking after the states interests Permission was given I number of prospective candidates to address the people after the grand jury was empaneled, the judge himself being among the number wko spoke in behalf of his candiday for re- election.
 Wade II James and ( Fuller. of Eureka Springs and Homer Pearson, of Fayetteville. have an nouneed their intentions Of becomiIi candidates for prosecuting attorney in the next Democratic primary Ant besides these we have an idea that D. B. Horsley will be ] candidate to succeed himself This however is merely conjecture Wheth CT Madison county will have candi- date or not remains to be heard
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
CARROLL.
BerrWille Star ]

\ new daughter arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs John Bur nett, mile west of the city. last Sunday morning
 Mrs Bdrt Oakman, district dep- uty for the Royal Neighbors. ex- poets to organize a lodge of this order here tonight with about twenty charter members.
 c L. Corfman, of Pleasant Cove, and Miss Bertha Stone. of Pension mountain, were married at the St George hotel Wednesday af- atng.
 Mr and Mrs Charlie Hodge left last week for Indianapolis, Indiana to make their permanent home and where Charlie has a choice of two positions in big manufacturing plant.
 The NJ. X N A railroad has succeeded in putting this section still more conspieuously on the map, this feat having been accomplished by opening up through train ser vice from Joplin to Helena last Sunday
 The Berryville Roller mill is now running continuously day and night Wheat is coming in rapidly and brings 105 per bushel, a price that will certainly stimulate the growth of wheat in this sec tion next year
 A little three-months-old child of Mr and Mrs George Phillips, of Green Forest. died at the home of Mrs Phillips father. Geo. Pink ley, on Kings river. Wednesday
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

vile. II vas good game through out. notwithstanding the shower of rain that hindered for time.
 School opened Monday with a good attendance and everything points to most successful term. Prof Gibson. who is q graduate of the State University, comes rec commended as one of the best quail fled men in his graduating class Misses Arlie Quinn and Lydia Hawn. the assistants. are home young ladies and, of course. need no introduction.
 In referring to the law suit last week relative to change in the public road between Drakes Creek and Aurora. We stated that Isaiah Ledbetter, the principal remonstra- tor, would appeal the case to the su- preme court when We should have said circuit court. But judging from the interest displayed during the trial the litigation may not stop short of the United States supreme court
 The extent of the drouth is great CT than many realize. If it does nt rain within the next few days corn in some localities will be com pletely ruined The people gener-
 
 farmers are particularly, distressed, especially where the tick inspectors have quarantined the cattle. Pas lures are about dried up and feed is becoming an object for con sideration
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

Born=To Melvin Boaz and wife of Mill Creek. Aug ,. fine big
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Siloam Springs Republican !


 Prof Earl McGlaren, d graduate of Arkansas conference college and last year in the Siloam schools, has accepted position with the Clarey Training school. at Fordyee. Ark It is an institution under the aus piees of the NJ F.. church south.
 There were twenty-four aceessions to the NJ F. church Sunday morn ing. the regular communion service following the reception They were mostly new corners to Arkansas from Kansas. Missouri, Iowa and other states being represented.
 Mrs. John Cleuing died Saturday after long illness. at her home near the Chautauqua pavilion. For several days her death had been expected The body was prepared for burial and shipped to her old home at Louisiana Mo.
 Late Saturday evening word came that Wm P Morgan had passed away at University Hospital in Kan sas City He stood the operation and seemed to be rallying nicely But owing to his advanced years and long siege of illness. he later succombed to heart attack. Will fam Turner Morgan was born No vember Is. 1929 at Ghillicothe, OhiO
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

hospital in Springfield. Mo The remains were brought to Rogers yesterday for burial and the fa- neral services were held this af- ternoon at two o'clock at the resi- denee of his son. Howard Beals The services were conducted by Rev. W. R. Nelson MT Beals had been for some time in Washington and Idaho and was on his way to Rogers to visit his sons and daughters here Soon after leaving Kansas City, last Sunday morning he was overcome with kidney trouble, a disease from which he had suffered before. and when he was taken from the train at Spring field and removed to the hospital. the physicians saw at once that there was no hope of recovery. He was identified by his pocketbook his ticket to Rogers and the addresses of his sons. $ w Beals was born October 27.= =1S40 at Nobelsville Ind, and was sixty eight years old
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
{ Bentonyille Demoerat.9

Rev ] F.. Wiley, of Springdale, was here for few days last week the guest of N S Henry and family. While here Rev. Wiley preached at the Presbyterian Church fast Sunday
 W. D. Hoback, of Vaughan. has commenced the erection of large store building which is being con structed of stone The walls are extra thick and the floor will be laid with cement.
 The Masonic Temple building is going up rapidly this week, and be- fore long it will be ready for oecu pancy The building which is be- ing constructed of brick and stone, will be a handsome edifice and credit to our city.
 John Frederick, the infant son of Mr and Mrs Shelton Fulkerson, died at the home of his parents yesterday afternoon at 2t20 O. h. services were held at the family residence this afternoon at 1 O. clock. conducted by Revs J s. Hall and R E L. Bearden.
 W c Caldwell, of Searcy one of the members Of the A 0. IT. W. Finance Committee, took an option for six months on the ten acre tract at Crystal Springs from (. R Craig. We understand that Mr Caldwell contemplates extensive improve ments at=the Crystal Spring.
 The Lowell and Rogers road case, which was tried Tuesday before County Judge Norris, consumed the whole day ! H Thomas was the petitioner and there were about twenty-five witnesses attending the trial After hearing the case the Judge decided to dismiss the peti- ton.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Sulphur Springs Star9

Born=To Melvin Boaz and wife of Mill Creek. Aug. ,. fine big son
 A. M. Counterman is building the store building for Geo McGhee on Spring street This building will be of concrete blocks. Ten car lodas of material, sand. cement, etc, have been used This building whe1 completed. will be q great improve ment to the town.
 An accident happened on the Amusement Island last Thursday afternoon. when Thomas Moore was shot in the cheek by rifle ball which penetrated the flimsy protee- ton at the back Of the shooting gallery The young man with a companion were sitting on one of the benches on the island.
 Rev. A. c. E Bridger will be in stalled as pastor of the Presbyter- ian church at this place Wednesday evening, Aug llth. at o'clock. Revs. G. W Conner, of Eureka Springs. l. Garnahan, of Benton ville. and R. Y Gray, of Southwest City. Mo. are expected to be here and take part in the services.
 The town Of Sulphur Springs in. cI,ding all of No 6 was made d special school district. Monday There was no dissenting voice in this matter. as all could see the benefit to be derived from such an
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
MADISON.
Huntsville Democrat.

Huntsville Democrat.
 Born. on the 27th ut to Mr. and Mrs. Henry BynHm, son.
 Married. Sunday. at the resi- dence of Squire l T Stroud, near Marble. the officiating magistrate Miss Della Qualls to Mr Grandy Hawkins
 Prof C. Parish of Pea Ridge, representing the Arkansas Sunday School Association held a meeting at this place Friday night and or ganized county and township asso- ciations
 Jim Harris. the little son of County Judge Harris, fell from a pawpaw sapling one day the latter part of last week and fractured his left arm between the elbow and shoulder
 The Democrat is glad to report that A ] Crimes sick children are all improving slowly, even the baby which had been expected to die seemingly being on the road to re- coyery
 Uncle Tom Hill isn't doing any tall Dragging as fisherman but he walked as proudly as a boy with his first catch when he came in from War Eagle one day last week with six pound gar
 Attorney s NJ. Johnson, of Der ryyille is here attending ehaneery court Mr Johnson informs the Democrat that his family still talks of wanting to come back to Hunts vile, but they have not yet de- cided that they will
 The Alabam and Huntsville base ball teams played a game Saturday on the formers diamond, the score standing to 4 in favor of Hunts
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
{ Berryville Progress
from

The school board on Tuesday elected Prof C. c Denny for prin- cipal of the Berryvilie public school this year The other members of the faculty are Wm Smith. Mrs. Annie George. and Misses Bessie Pennington. Matte Hawn and Edna Bradfield
 A message from Careollton yes terday announced the deaths of John Putnam. who had been afflic- ted for some time by chronic ail- ments. and Taylor Qualls whose illness We announced few weeks since Both were old and respected citizens of that community
 ]. B. Walden and Fl Seidel were over from Eureka Springs Monday adjusting the business of the Eureka Springs road district. Mir. Seidel was holding over sI.o00 of road warrants issued by Ed $. Timmons. oyerseer under the new road law These warrants were not payable oecording to the ruling of
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Green Forest Tribune ]

Raymond Brammer and wife will leave within the coming week for Twin Falls. Idaho. where they expect 10 take up future residence
 One of the most regretable things about the drouth is the fate of the water melon crop. The best pros poets ever have been cut squarely off at the pockets
 The long delayed material for the Reeves block arrived Monday and work has been resumed in good earnest The buildings will probaly be ready for occupancy by Sept l.
 Relatives here have learned from Miss Fife Ward Of the recent death Of \ A Butcher, the quite we'll known sewing machine agent MT Butcher and Miss Fife were en- gagged to b. married Sept ? He died of heart failure at Eureka Springs
 j. Crawford has purchased Oscar Grim's interest in the Green Forest Telephone exchange and will become an active business man of Green Forest as soon as he can re- move from Batesvlle. where he moved short time ago, after hay ing sold his farm near Denver
 marked copy of the Tahle- quah tOkla) Sun tells us that our friend Charles Hale who k teaching school at Peggs near there is about to break into poli- tics, being mentioned for Represen- tattve on the Republican ticket Charley pa had better send for him to come home
 The remains of Mrs. Ella May. "lfe of John May. were received here Wednesday from Nornpit. Ida l no, and were taken to the home of her father, Thomas Clark, near usage for interment The husband ""0 "eHiVh tHt privilege Ot accom- panylng the body, having the care ol tiny infant Relatives took charge of the body here and con Neyed it to Osage
 Tom Buell. reports that his cream shipping business is increasing all the time Those who have been selling are very we'll pleased with the result as compared with the production of butter. Several but ter makers think they will cut out the business and market in the form of cream altogether, as the profit Is not only greater but the work Is very much less
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Bentonville Sun ]

The eight months old baby of Mir. and Mrs s W. Fulkerson died yesterday after short ill- ness.
 W. r Despair sold his res taurant on the South of the square this week to Dan Bohart and s. W Fulkerson who have taken charge.
 Hon. W A. Anderson, of An derson was in Tuesday on business. He was also talking up the Old Settlers annual picnic which is held al Osage Mills on the 18th of Au- gust
 ]. D. Bryan has just returned from North Missouri and Iowa whele he went to look about the apple crop in those places. The prospects for which he says is good
 Henry Holland a pioneer citi- zen of Benton county and highly esteemed, died at his home in the Centerton neighborhood, July 30, 1909. and was laid to rest in the Centerton cemetery He was at the ripe old age Of S3 when the summons rame.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

arrangement The laws of Arkan- sas are slow. so the governor will be petitioned to issue a special election proclamation so that q move may be made toward building a new school house this year School will commence the 18th of next month and will be held in the opera house. as the old school buildings are unfit for school pur- poses