davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
MORE RURAL ROUTES.
Hanna Says Northwestern North Da-
kots VIII Be Taken Care of.

IS Washington, D. c., April 16.-Rep-
resentative Hanna has received as
surances from the postonice depart
ment that beginning with the new
fiscal year 1909-1910, on July 1, that
q complete county free rural deliv-
cry service will be established In the
more heavily populated counties OF
northeastern North Dakota. The
work would have been inaugurated
sooner, bnt has been postponed on
account OF lack Of mpney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
n|A|E. CASTRO ! | R IS angry An l
TELLS GOVERNMENT @oFFlcERs
70 GET BUSY WHILE THE -
sun SHINES. 7
WIFE or DEPosED PRESIDENT !.
r, NOT ALLOWED TO LEAVE
si-1l-,. - STEAMER. + :

Caracas, Venezuela, April 16-Ma-
dame Castro, wife. Of the former
president of the republic, lis reported
as having shown much annoyance
when the Venezuelan authorities re.
fused to let her disembark at La
=Guayira from the steamer Guade.
loupe. From the deck of the vessel
she cried out to the governmental
officials on the dock: r. 49, !.
You had better make hay while
the sun shines. -,
" The judge Of the criminal cour'
before which is pending the case
charging Cipriano Castro with re-
ssponsibility TO rthe murder of An
tonic Taredes, has ordered the issu'
ing Of requisition papers for the ar
rest Of Castro. y =. 4. T.; J 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
MASSACRE Of ARMENIANS
REPORTED IN ASIA Minor
(Bv Associated Press.)

(By associate
place
Adana Aatic Turkey kilograms Mna
situation joining
fatalities said be The
began Adana burned and
many practically
besun against the
Christians the viIayete. E5#
warshps be sent
Nothing obtanab the
nnassacred
Daughey Wyie said
have injured durinc the trouble. z@#3
regular meeting American mission
in william
Chambers and Wallis
Bore missionaries there.
Immediately
&#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
NO FORMAL CONCLUSION
MINORITY LEADERS SAY REPU1-
LlcANs MUST TAKE REsPoN-
SIBiLlTY.
There Will Be No Great Number Of
Extended Speeches on 5iiI-Desire
Expressed to Discuss Many Of the
seheduIes-stiIi Harping on Income

(By associated Pyess.


Washington, d. c., April 16.-Tha
Democratic senators will not delay
the tariff bill. They held their sec'
ond conference today, and while no
formal conclusion was reached on
any point, there was general con-
census of opinion in favor of permit
ting the Republicans to take entire
charge of the measure with the ull'
dertsanding that they assume, az
they necessarily must, the entire re.
sponsibility for It. It has been stat
ed the postponement Of proceedings
in the senate was due to request
from the Democratic senators, but
the ytake exception to this statement
and say that they will be prepared tc
proceed with the consideration Of the
bill when the Republicans desire ia
take it up, and more than this, they
will be willing to have the Repub-
licans extend the hours of the sit
|tings, and after a reasonable time
for discussion to permit the majority
to name a time for taking a final
vote.
The general expression Of opinion
in the conference indicated there
would be a desire to discuss many
of the schedules, and especially
some Of the amendments which will
be offered by Democratic senator's:
The nearest approach to q formal
|agreement at today's meeting was
OF their former expression
in favor of an income tax. There is
NO doubt that the party in the senate
is united on that point, but there
was not effort to bring about a con-
crete understanding on rates of duty
on any of the articles covered by the
tariff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
REPRESENTATIVESOF Of
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
MEET WI1HPRES|DENT
Anti-Injunction Law Is Important,
Says Taft
LABOR LEADERS \.ERE WITH THEIR REcEPTIoN-
MANY WHO OPENLY OPPOSED TAFT LAST GENERAL ELEc
TON WERE PRESENT At coNFERENcE-MANv MATTERS OF
INTEREST TO THE LABOR W oRLD DISCUSSED.

party all the time they desired to lay
their matters before him, but Joined
himself in the discussion from time
to time to bring out fuller informa,
tion on the various subjects as they
were reached.
In the delegation which saw tle
president were Representatives OF
most of the trades affiliated with the
American Federation, and among
them a number of leaders who stub.
bornly opposed Mr.. Taft in his pres.
idential campaign. But the greet.
ing within the executive mansion was
(Continued on page six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
PAPERS Will Be: Signed ]
RUsso.1ULoARiAN SETTLEMENT
WILL BE COMPLETED At ST.
.s PETERSBURG.
BULGARIA WILL COME THROUGH
WITH COIN TO THE SUM OF
$1e,4oo,doo.
(Bv ASSOCIATED !oress.)

St. Petersburg, April 1.-THE Rus
so-Bulgarian settlement will be
signed here tomorrow, simultaneous
with the signing of the Turko-Bul'
earian agreement at Constantinople
Bulgaria is considered to have Sc
cured good terms. She Will pay to
Russia as intermediary between her
self and Turkey in the settlement Of
claims made by the porte arising
from Bulgaria's declaration of inde'
pendence, eighty-two million francs
($16,4OO,00O). .-. >a>.
The recognition of Bulgarian inde'
pendence, which will be done by the
exchange of notes, is now a matter OF
a few years. @&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
.,17,;l,.6ln,Ll AlIOLARs..

Minneapolis. MINI. April 16. Be
cause he lost three teeth when q wire
iaanging over the 500 tracks at Ad-
ans. N. d, caught him insthe mouth
while he was standing on the top
of 4 freisnt car, III. FraWley. brake
man. has brought slit Tor q. IS 4O
from the Northwestern Telephone
company. 81. ].
The telephone company asserts y
settled the case with the 500 rail-
road on which Frawley was em-
|ployed. ....,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
STRIKE ON LAKES !! 1 ]! |
IS NOW 4 CERTAINTY | | ] ] |
] ~. 1.,oe;ated Pyess.) ]

cleveland, o.. April 16.--Lake labor
troubIes have reached such aN poin!
! ti,at ! general strike on the boats oi
the lakse CARERS association cannot
ie avoided, and action byNll nnioni
NAV IS taken before tomorrow even en-.
Ing. ]. .ta,,.
Ards united, have been instructed no.
tn work on boats on which non-union
seamen and flremen are employed
Is. Marine cooks and stewards union
.nd 6renen, oilers and water tenders
association are afailated with the lake
seamen's union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington. D. c., April 16.-
President Taft discussed the prob
lens of the workingman for two
hours today with the members OF
the executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, which is in
session in this city: The labor lead
ers, headed by Samuel Gompers.
president Of the federation, called at
tae White House to present to the
president number of matters OF
vital interest to organized labor. Mr.
Gompers declared that the president
not only gave the spokesman of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
negro MURDERER
GOES RAVING MAD

John Henry, the negro who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment from
Grand Forks last fall for numbering
his housekeeper, has gone raving mad
and he has been taken to jamestown
to the asylum.
The asylum physicians pronounce
him incurable.@ He became unbalanc-
ed shortly after entering the prison.
and finally got SO that the guards
could do nothing with him..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
1eoTcH WINS: : MATCH.

= "a (By. Ts5octdsed LF1e3sI = =. =,
Chicago, ILL.,, April 16.-Frank
Gotch, worlds wrestling champion,
won a handicap match rom Hjalmar
Lundin here tonight. Gotch -'agreed
to throw Lundin once in twenty min
ntes and accomplished the fall by the
use Of a reverse Nelson in 9:35. Or.
Roller of Seattle, defeated ''The Mys-
terious Conductor in straight falls In
the opening match. s.-I .....-.... .-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
NEGRO EXECUTED,

Louisville, KY, April 16.-Wiliam
Carter, a negro, was hanged in the
jailyard here early this morning. Car
ter murdered William Walker, fore
man of the Mengel box factory.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
He Likes Colorado

Martin Zimmerman who moved
with his wife to Cripple Creek, Colo
from east of town, wrote us an in
teresting letter this week. AL
though IS years OF age, he is en-
joying excellent health, eats three
hearty meals daily, sleeps well,
cuts his own firewood and walks to
town regularly. They have had
two months of warm, dry weather
with several little snow storms be-
side to settle the dust, but winter
is looked for any day. He says his
wife's health is much better than
when in Saline, as Che cool noun
tain air seems to suit her. Most Of
their children who reside here were
out on a visit this summer and en-
ioyed the climate and scenery.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Church News

Rev. Clinton Senneff, pastor OF
the First hI. E. Church, informs US
that he has accepted call at Fruit
and, in Southern Missouri, and will
enter upon ms work yhare next
week. He viii preach his last SER
mon Sunday. On account Of our
school, advantages, his family will
remain for che winner. The church
will now be without a pastor, at
least temporarily. Rev. Senneff
has been here a comparatively short
time, but has made many friends
and shown himself and able and
earnest minister and ii he had
had half the chance his predeces-
sors had would have gotten the
wo.E hece in good shape. We
regret TO see him leave but wish
him success in This new fed.
Rev. ]. Z. Abbot. announced at
the Firs9 Presbyterian church Sun
day morning that al meeting OF
the session i: had been decided
that hereafter unfermented grape
juice would be used at communion
and that individual cups would be
used.
The Odell Ave. Presbyterian con-
gregation rendered their new pas
tor reception a; the church We'd
nesday night af.er p.ayer-meeting.
A good many were present and the
affair proved very enjoyable one.
Rev. NJ. Denny yesterday inform
ed us that his church and the
Methodist church, COL, at Penny
vile have conducted successful
union revival service the pass two
weeks. There were three CONVEX
sions. Rev. Smith, the Baptist
pastor, Sunday conducted quarter
ly meeting. Rev. c. H. Green OF
Nelson, and Rev. Denny preached
at the Baptist church Sunday to a
full house of white and colored
people. Miss Georgia Green pre-
sented the cause OF dormitory for
Geo. r. Smith College and col
lection afterwards resulted in $12
for same. A total of $40 was rails
cd Sunday and Rev. Denny asks
us TO thank the white friends who
came out and assisted so Literally.
There will be a shoe box supper
at the Christian Church, COL, at
Napton on Thursday, Nov, 25th for
the benefit of ths church. All
heartily invited.
Rev. G. wv. Reeves, col, informs
US that his church, the North st.
NJ. E. Church had successful quar-
terly meeting last Sunday. An Of
fering of SASS was taken.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Feed Grinder Demonstration.

The prosperity of the farmers of
today is due largely to the use OF
improved machinery which serves
the manifold purposes of labor
savers, time savers, worry over
help, economy and a convenience
never before known on the farm.
In order TO show the advantages
OF the Famous Lightning Feed
Grinder, Davis, Campbell & Nc
Coy last week set aside Thursday,
Friday and Saturday for demon
straSion at their place OF this mach
inc. Thursday the weather was
bad, but Friday and Saturday large
number came 10 see Che grind
er working and the machine ''made
good" on all the points claimed. 1t
grinds successfully wheat, rye, oats,
Kaffir corn, corn shellei or in the
ear.
J. s. Crockett, c. M. Baldwin, Jos.
Solomon and u. M. Marksbury pur-
chased grinders during the exhfbi-
tion.
A free lunch was served to all
the visitors. tgs
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
ReSord-Smashing Stock Show.

Once more the international Live
Stock Exposition, which will be
held in Chicago from Nov. 81 to
Dec. 10, has accomplished the seem
ingly impossible by again showing
a most phenomenal increase in en-
tries. Once more all past records
have been demolished and once
more we are brought TO realize
that interest is growing in this, the
greatest of live stock shows-this
leading exponent OF che live sock
industry-and thai this great an
nual event is becoming more popu-
lar from year to year. Even
though feeding operations have
been exceedingly light during The
past year, we SELL find an increas-
ed number of entries in the cattle
department. The draft horse ex-
hibit will be the greatest ever seen
in this O., any other country. H OF ses
whose lineage dates back into the
dark ages, will be seen in the ring
beside the most splendid specimens.
OF the English and Scottish types,
whose equals have never before
been brought together in such
numbers in the history of the show
ring. The number OF exhibitors IN
the sheep department exceeds that
OF any previous year, and in quail
ity their exhibits vii far surpass
anything ever seen here in the past
as the entries show them to con-
tain some OF The choicest importa-
tions made to this country in re-
cent years. In the swine depart
ment all the leading types will
again be presented and the lual-
ity will be superior to that of any
show ever seen on this continent.
All these ana many other new
features give promise of making
the coming exposition the greatest
in the history of this splendid SER
les OF events, ana no one, be he
ever SO distantly connected with
live stock-the right arm of our
basic industry, agriculture-can af-
ford to miss this exceptional OPP
portunity for education, entertain
ment and pleasure trip in one.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Among the Sick

DR.. a. c. Putnam went to Sweet
springs Monday to see George
Mayse who is suffering from a
complication OF ailments and says
he is improving a little.
Mrs. II. H. Hagan OF Kansas City
has been sick at the home OF her
SISTER Miss Elizabeth Royar, on
North Jefferson the past week.
Abe Humans, while up town last
lhursday, was seized with faint-
ing fbell and fell "a. the walk and
was taken home. Since then he
has been very sick. He is getting
Quite old and is suffering from
heart trouble, 30 that hs feels that
the end Is not far off. But those
who know of his strong constitu-
ton think he is good for years vet
and we hope to zee him out again
soon.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
DR.. Pearson Dead.

The news OF the death of DR.. E.
D. Pearson, president OF the board
OF trustees of Missouri Valley Col
lege came as shock Saturday.
DR.. Pearson resided at Louisiana,
Mo and was on his way home about
1 p. IN. Saturday from hts sons law
office when stricken with heart
failure falling dead ON the
street. The news first came TO DR..
and Mrs. w. H. Black who are in
innate friends of the family. DR..
Black came home that evening from
Kansas City and left the next morn
ing for Louisiana.
The deceased was one of the
prime factros in Che organization
of Missouri Valley College and was
president OF the board of trustees
since it's organization. He was
valued friend of the institution
Pearisonian Literary Society was
named after him and ehe society
sent Lester A. Tyson and Miss Dot
Crawford as representatives of
the society 90 pay honor to the
departed a. the funeral.
Dr.. Pearson was born in this
county June y, 1928, was the son OF
Alonzo Pearson and grandson Of
Dr.. John Sapp.ngton, prominen.
pioneer citizens. He was the uncle
OF Charles II. Bradford and Mrs.
r. NJ. Reynolds OF this city, who al
so attended The funeral.
HIS life has been long and use
full one and his work so we'll done
will live and continue blessing 10
our people. Funeral services were
conducted at his home Monday af-
ternoon by DR.. w. II. Black and his
remains laid TO rest beside those
OF his wife.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Kennedy Thor oson.

John j. Kennedy and Miss Ger
trude Thompson. of near Shackel-
ford, were married at the Catholic
church at Shackelfori Tuesday,
Nov. 10th, Rev. Father jennings of
ficiating. After the ceremony an
elegant wedding breakfas. was SER
we'd to the bridal party and friends
at the home OF the brides parents.
The couple has gone on southern
wedding trip. They are both prom
inent young people and have the
best wishes OF large circle of
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Uncalled For Letters

Remaining in the postoffiae at
Marshall, Mo. November L., 1903.
If not called for in fifteen days viii
be sent 20 the dead letter office at
Washington, d. c.
Misses Belle Buynum, Lottie H.
Sorry.
Messrs. Leo H. Dubbins, Irwin
Jackson, N. X. Kinnar, d. W. Leon
ard, Lee Martinez, Lloyd Metheny,
Henry Miller, H. c. Miller, John
Taylor.
L. w. VAN DYKE, P. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
MRS WILLIAM MORRIS, col,

MRS WILLIAM MORRIS, col,
died suddenly last Friday night,
Nov 18th, at 1905 p. m. at her home
in Sweet Springs, OF heart failure,
aged 80 years She had been enjoy
ing good health, and had retired
that might Ten minutes before her
death she got up and complained
of feeling badly, falling dead sud-
denly after She Is mourned by
the husband and six children
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Court Imposes.
Heavy Fines.
Bootlegger, Having Hard Row
in the Criminal Court.

Arthur Moore of this city was
tried in che criminal court Tuesday
on two counts of selling liquor IL
legally. On the firsg charge he was
fined $500 and on Che second $500
and six months in Jail.
Samuel Bryant, col. plead gull. y
TO burglary in second degree. No.
sentenced.
Leonard Franklin COL, plead
guilty to robbery in second degree
and was sentenced 60 years in
the peniten.iary. He held up Gus
Dill in September.
John Ryan p,ead guilty 30 hav-
ing robbed the Nelson depol Tues
day night. No: sentenced.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Feed Yard Sold

Irvine Williams last week sold h. S
feed yard one block south of the
court house 20 j. NJ. Marshall for
$500 ana gave possession last
Saturday. Mr.. Marshall has adver-
tised sale for December firs9 at
his farm near Wanamaker and i'm
mediately after will move his fam
lily to town. We welcome Them to
our city ana hope they will find it
pleasant ana profitable here. Mr.
Williams may go to California bu.
does not know definitely.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Big Meetings of
Poultry Raisers.
The Missouri State Show at St.
Louis Dec. 6-11th,and the
State Poultry Institute
at Columbia Dec. 29-
Both.

The State Poultry Board has ar
ranged for two of the greatest
gatherings OF farmers and poultry
raisers ever held in Missouri il not
in the entire United States.
The State Poultry Institute will
be held at Columbia in the new
State Agricultural College, Dec.
29-3Oth, during Farmers Week.
Three noted poultry lecturers and
judges have been engaged to con-
duct the institute and give prac-
tical demonstrations. DR.. A. A.
Brigham, principal OF the School
OF Agriculture a. Brookings, S. d.
Rola c. Lawry, professor of Poul-
try Husbandry in Cornell Univer-
sity; and d. Il. Hale, a noted Judge
and writer will each be presen. 20
instruct lthe farmers and poultry
raisers in all practical questions
pertaining 10 foods, feeding, m
cubators, brooding, breeding, cap.
onizing, Judging, and general poul-
try and egg farming, both upon
the farm and as special business.
Noted speakers for all branches of
agriculture, and the dedication OF
the new agricultural building on
Dec. 31st. Don't miss this meeting
It's a years course in poul.ry hus-
bandry boiled down into two
days.
The State Poultry Board has ar
ranged for the State Show to be
held in the Coliseum in ST. Louis,
Dec. 6-11th and this promises to be
largest display of thoroughbred
poultry ever seen under one ROOF.
Many states will compete for the
prizes, but Missouri poultry raisers
have always won more than IS per
cent of the prizes and will do so in
this show. The big eastern breed
ers are sending to Missouri for
show birds. This is a show espec-
tally for Missouri poultrymen, anu
every Missourian who raises poul-
try vi any consequence should ex-
hlbit few birds Il: this his own
state show.
The prizes offered are the larg-
est paid at any poultry show in
America. Uniform exhibition GOODS
are furnished free to every ex-
hibitor. The largest and finest
show room in the United States.
Thousands of people to see your
poultry. 500 cash specials offered
on turkeys, and Missouri is admit
ted to produce the finest turkeys
in the world. $50 silver cup for The
largest display. Lots of silver cups
cash specials, etc. offered on every
variety. $40 in cash for the best
display OF each and every variety
OF poultry shown by Missouri poul-
try raisers.
Entries close Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 25. Write for an entry blank
and atternd the show.
IL. E. Quisenberry, Columbia, Mo.
Secretary State Poultry Board.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
The Teachers Meeting

The Warrensburg Normal School
District Teachers Association will
have its session in Marshall next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A
good many teachers are expected,
especially all teachers of Saline.
Boards of education are invited to
be present also as well as the pub
ic in general.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
In Federal Court.

DR.. w. H. Black spent Saturday
in Kansas City and on his return
announced chat he had succeeded
in getting the suit for Missouri Val
ley College transferred from the
state TO tha federal court. The
Presbyterians will ba represented
by Attorney Frank Hagerman, OF
Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Fire at Norton.

j. A. Hawkins store recently
erected az Norton, was burned with
the contents about 10 o'clock Fri
day night, with loss OF about
$1,000. The origin OF the fire is
unknown.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19

MRS. MARTHA BELLE JESSUP
departed this life on the afternoon
of November II after a great deal
of suffering from liver ailment.
She was born in Barren county Ky.
June 18th 1S49. On December 90
she became the wife of j. A. Jes-
sup Rev. Mcdaniel performing the
ceremony. A year ago last Febru-
airy Mr.. Jessup WAS called away by
the cruel hand of death. Their
children all grown are as follows
julius A. Jessup OF Miami, Lloyd H.
and Sadie B. Haynie OF Los Angeles
California; Ruby X. Stanley ,Bak-
ersville, Cal, and Mary E. Talbot
OF Contella, Texas. Mrs. Jessup
was the daughter of Jas. and Eliza
beth Isabel OF Miami. When quite
young she was converted and join
ed the Methodist church. So cheer
full and bouyant was the nature OF
this good woman that little was
thought OF he rcond.tion being ssr-
ious as she spoke OF her rheuma-
tic troubles and indigestion in an
indifferent manner, however in
the latter part OF the summer the
family persuaded her to go to St.
Louis and take treatment.
To their dismay and sadness The
doctors pronounced her case in
cureable and she returned home 10
await the summons OF that grain
reaper-death-tha is but a cover
ed way
That opens into light
Where in no blinded child may
stray
Beyond its Fathers light
Rapidly did the malignant dis
ease make its progress causing in
tense agony until she fell asleep.
Rev. Geo. E. Jones preached her
funeral ana her remains were laid
to rest in the city cemetery beneath
coverlet OF autumn leaves. Many
costly and lovely floral tribuces
were placed on her grave-mute
emblems OF love and sorrow.
Another home is darkened
By deaths relentless hand,
And dear ones lives are saddened,
Oh, how lonely seems the land.
But should you wish to stay her
In this life OF strife and pain?
No, rather cheer her onward
With the hopes you'll meet again.
Let us think OF her with Jesus
Singing hfe's triumphant strain
Where death can never enter
And where sorrow knocks in vain.
May we live for those still with us,
While we're left here to roam,
And be ready for welcome,
When our Master calls us home.
Mrs. A p b.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-19
Will Not Sell.

Obed Noble, who advertised The
Howard boarding house for sale,
has decided not to sell, and says he
will build a six-room front to it
office, parlor, and four bedrooms
as soon as he can get at it, probab-
ly in March.