davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
l|''l|||,,A||S|S|.DA.Y ! ! GAME:
Went 'T|'0E|'L|||E|'V|'''E|''Nl|
INNINGS. THURS,
(By Associated Press,)

Cambridge, Mass, June W 24.-Har-
ward won the annual ""Class Day"
game with Yale on Soldiers Field to-
day, principally through the breaking
up sof the visitor s pitching depart
iment, The score was to 2 after
eleven exciting innings. s'"s'.a@; ..f@ :. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

tforgot hr dignity as mistress Of Cas-
tie Gould, and never overstepped the
bounds Of propriety. ts. . Z. Z I. # n T.
Getting down to specific instances,
she told her counsel that she never
tried to hitch up q sepair Of mules,
never ordered the tablful Of dishes
and food thrown from her st. Regis
apartments never referred to Dus.
tin Farnum as NY new beau never
quarre1ed with her husband before,
company, never had q coachman's
arm about her waist to hold her on
the carriage seat, never discharged
an employe In anger, never became
on board RE Niagara
never consumed. two aHarts q cock
taifSsin two days; SM q. I'll
( Nh. Gould e. 1xpianStion spf her
frienAship with apus Tin sFarnth nat
lifa1iy took up a ,consfd derabfe poI,
tion Of her time today. Her testt
mony heidi close to the xline drawn
Ill tie sdepoSit ition Offered earlier ip]
tie day; IN behalf Of Farnum, who
was: unable to appear In person, 81
vas .annoaneed. on account q -of ill-
ness. :. y az, = 6
.,srWhatever intimacy there waaaihe-;;
tween her and the actor, she said;
was accounted for ..by her desire t0,
have his advice regarding her plans
10 return to the stage. ii. Sb5. Il:
u AT N1TIy y,,- ffJ tsrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
SUITS. AGAINST
!. RAILROADS ARE
-2@;@@3
TO Be DROPPED ! | | !! ! / | !. !!
{BSvAssoctatedaP Pfess.l

washington. ID C... dane 24.-The
attorney general today directed the
dismissal of the government suit
against the. New York. New Haven
and Hartford, and the Boston and
Main railways, and others, for violats
ing the American trust laws. The
Massachusetts, legislature has ex.
pressly. authorized the consolidation
of those roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
.6oluD S||l|II|P|''L, Y VAS
LOOKING X 10 FAR||lNl|Al1OR| \ r |
ADVICE AS To Her Plans
Plaintiff in Divorce Case on Stand
All Day Thursday 81 /

AkEs FLAT DENIAL oF TRUTH Or EVIDENCE THAT HAS
sEE oFFERED ~ DEF ENsE-sAys SHE WAS NEVER IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH FARNUM THE ACTOR WERE Or
BusIkEss NATURE. @%&s* %%*G ~ ~ ,@ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
MUCH TALK AND I1lI
BUSINESS WAS DONE,
F THE SENATE THURSDAY I'll r
BeVeridge Still Kicking on Size Of
1 %}=. Tobacco Packages

DUTY,oN SHOES AND sEvERpoE SAYS
TOBACCO TRUST IS STEALING M,ILIoNs ACCOUNT
OF NOT CHANGING 1oHAcco SINCE the War
NlTH SPAIN. T. :o*a >ss @#a%. sS$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

lcontinued a. ~ y sis shtl J
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
FRESHETS SWEEP
TOWNS IN MAINE
Rivermen Dynamite Log
Jams So the Pent-Up
Waters Can Escape.

PORTLAND. Ne. Sept. 3O.-With one
death already reported and thousands
or dollars damage done by foods 80
the towns in north Maine. Tivermen are
today busy with dynamite breaking up
log jams so that the freshet waters
may run off clear. Bo0ms on the Pc
nObsCot have already croker at Ar
gyle, but between Old Town and Bangor
are $500 feet Of logs. If Jams should
bring the force u water heavily On tite
bOoms great damage would result.
All through .AristooS. Piscatauuis,
Somerset, and Washington cougties
small towns arc flooded, and c1any of
the rivers are stiIl rising one death
so far has been reported. II was that
of Charles F. Keefe. Of Bangor. an
engineer. who was killed under mis- To-
ccmotive at West Sebois anu Died in a
hospital in UOuitou.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
Lecturers in the Fourth Year CT Post
Grnduafe Conrre

HON. HOLMES CONRAD Qa+e Soli-,,..
General Of the United StatesJ. on ~. -.
tory and Development OF Law and Conpars-
tive Jurisprudence. and on the Historv -
the English Law
HON. SETF SHEPARD. IL d O,s..
Justice OF the Court OF App of the Dis
stitutional Law. and she Foundation OF Civil
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY. s
ural Law. and Canon Law.
MONROE SMITH. IL D. Professor ~
the School OF Political Science OF Columbia
University, New York City New York;. on
HON. WADE II. ELLIS. Ii. d. Dsz5.-
ant to TIE Attorney GeneraI). on Infernston-
al Law and Foreign Relations OF the UnIte5
States, and on Mining and Land Law
RALEIGH c. MINOR. IL D.. Rrofa..o-
OF Law in the University OF virginIaJ. on
JoHN W. TERKEs. IL d. on Railroad
]. NoTA McGILL IL NJ. on Patent
AIDS B. BROWNE. IL b.. on Jur1sDru-
dence OF United states Courts
G WOODWARD. NJ D. II N
on Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE z. HAMILTON. IL D.. IN Iezas
Ethics.
HON. D ". BAKER. A. " NJ
Omitted States Attorney for the District %
Columbial, or General Practice and EXERCISE
in Pleading and Evidence
The session OF 1Soe-10 opens on Wednesday,.
October 5th. at $50 p. m. in the Law Build
ing, sos and sos E street northwest. AZ which
Alne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L1E the ensuing term
win be made All Interested are Coz
daily invited TO be present. S10N
Tuition v
The Secretary will be az his Office IN the
Law Building daily, from 10 a. m. until (
p. m. and from s until s p m, FOR infor-
nation. enrolment. payment o. fees etc.
students proposing 10 connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested 10
do so before the opening night. For further
Information apply 10
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
Georgetown Law School 5os-os z street n. ".
sez1-H
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

young woman who have been born and
reared in the District of Columbia. and
who, in a majority OF cases. must get
his or her education here. or his
class. we a 535 IN our university last
year"
DR.. Needham concluded by saying
that the public should ignore rumoTs
concerning the suspension OF any de-
partment Of the university.
Men may come and men may 20"
he said. but this institution has in il
the fire of eternal life. and will live
throughout the years"
Faculty Changes.
Announcement Of changes in the
teaching force was maze.
The new dean OF the medical school
will be DR.. w. c. Borden. and Maj. F.
F. Russell will take the place of DR.. J.
J.. Kinyoun, also in the medical school.
Prof. Howard Lee. McBain has been
made the dean OF the college Of political
science.
Prof II. a. Munma. OF Harvard Uni
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
Georgetown University
School of Law
FOUNDED IN 1881
FACULTY.

REV. JOSEPH HIMNrEL.
OF the University. <ISio~nt
HON HARRY n. cIABAueH. IL n
SSn5eI Justice St9reme Court Of the bls,vict
% Dean OF the Faculty To~f--e~
on common Law Pleading and -Prscfirs -
Equity Pleading and Practice.
DEOfSGE T. HAMILTON. Ii D.. Lecturer
on me Law OF Wills
hon SETH SHEPARD, IL. ID fcsf.t
lce Court OF Appeals OF the District Of
S~oiunl6iaJ, Lecturer on CONSTITUTIONAL Ta~
Snd Equity Jurisprudence
HOY. ASHLEY NJ GOULD CAssorsas. H..
&c supreme Court OF the District Of c.
ISnolal Lecturer on the Law OF Contracts
BTsncs ana Domestic Relations. and In
HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT A-N
~ Justice supreme Court OF the Distric
poratons and Criminal Law
A DOUGLAS. A. B.. IL. a
Psce- on the Law Of Torts. Negotiabis
49, snS Elementary Law.
J. COLBERT. n
ana psron me Law OF Personal Property,
~ attorney for the District Of Colum-
49, LSe.1rer on the Law OF Real Estats
cLARENCE R. WILSON. A. p IL n
lecturer on the Law Of Agency ana Pei.
John J.. HAMILTON p
Estate. uPNNS anu FSA
ARoLPa A. HoEHLING. JR-. IL n.
- Ia. u EFluence-
J0oge or the Circuit court-DANIEL, W
A ~ Pm D. IL. n. and
1870 :. EASBf-SAITH A. II. IL. N
MSON J NOTA McCILL
Clerk q court-FRANK CUNNINGHAM
Instructors in Law-PANIEL W O'DON-
IOGHCE, A. NJ. PHI D.. IL n ASrES :
EASBY-SMITH. A. B.. IL N: cHAPTEs
Z ROACH. A B.. IL N: JESsE = ~
kLNS, l. NJ; STUART MCNAMARA A
RiCHARD J. WATKINS. A. B, IL. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM Assistant Sec
rotary
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.


9TH SESSION.-..--19O9-191O
OFENs WEDNESDAY. September %. 1903
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
courses OF study. Graduates Of Ihe Wash
lhston High Schools and other accredited
SCHOOLS are admitted 10 the undergraduates
courses on Certificate.
ORGANIZATION,
Inc Department OF Alta and Sciences
ms hacuity OF f-raduate Studies.
Inc college O Arts and Scssncea.
@he Sonege Of Engineering and MechGElo
The College OF the Political sc,encea
The Teachers College.
The Division Of Architecture.
4ne Professional Departments
The Department Of Law
The Department Of M-dicl.-
The Department OF DentLsfrvs
National College OF Pharmacy.
The College OF Veterinary Medicine.
BUILDINGS
University Hall. Fifteenth and H
Law Building. 1920 H
Medical and Dental Building. Is2s H
Engineering, 1880 l..
Architecture. 1872 l.
Teachers College 1884 l.
Woman's Building. 1858 l.
College Of the Political Sciences. SO Ef-
teenth.
The University Hospitals. 1885 II
Nurses Home, 1412 J.
National College OF Pharmacy. sos /
college Of Veterinary Medicine. 21lS-2us
Fourteenth.
For catalogues. application blank KS and fur
ther Information communicate with the Sec
rotary, Fifteenth and II Streets se3-Sot
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
INsTIrurE

IlfU 7 81. y. ".
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
Established 1852. SEVENTY students now A.,
college work, College preparatory a special
ty. Also Annapolis. West Point. Revenue
Cutter. SPECIAL COURSE for Patent or
examination with 81. 500 entrance saIa-v
WINSLOW h RANDOLPH. Principal.
se22-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
IN SPAIN
CALLS FOR
Troops Now Fighting Moors to Suppress CatalOnian
OutIaws-Civl Guards Powehess-Bacelona Scene
of Desperate Effort to. Stamp Out Revolt.

MADRID, Sept. 30.-Just as soon as
spain can spare some OF her soldiers,
now campaigning in Morocco. several
regiments will be thrown into the Cata-
lonian mountains to suppress outlawry
there, which today's dispatches from
Barcelona show to have got beyond the
power of h civil guards and the small
d-etachments OF soldiers now there.
The situation I'm Barcelona. where "a
desperate effort is being made to weed
out the revolutionary spirit by eXecut-
ing all suspects, is typical OF conditions
throughout the entire province. with the
exception that in the mountains and
outlying districts the revOlutiOnists
work with less chance OF detection.
Censored reports from Catalonia in
dictate that-abOUt fifty civil guards have
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

been killed within the last two weeks
in fights with the outlaws. Regular toll
is LEVIED upon farmers all over Gaia
lonia, and the raiding of villages has
become so common as no longer to at
tract attention.
Highway robbery is so common that
there is little travel now except by rail.
Reports hat several persons were kid
naped n killed when the ransom de-
manded for their release was not paid.
cannot be verified.
Inc authorities are arresting who
families at a time in the enort to stamp
out the revolutionary feeling. Based on
information indirectly from officials. it
IS estimated that since the initial out
break IN the Californian province the ar
rests In the principal cities have, num-
Dered; Barcelona. $500: Montaro. 1000:
Manreza, loo; Sabadel. 1.500. and
Corona. 800.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

BOYS AMI Girls. Z 20 20 years, 9 a. m. &
Adults. 7 D. m.
Full graded and High School courses. Ger
tiAcate admits 10 college. Two new business
courses under expert. 50 per mo. New chem
fStrv course. Seventh year September p.
Catalogues. Interviews arranged by tele-
phone. NJ 3577. FRANCES MANN HALL.
A. NJ. Principal. FL + 81. y. W. seIl-3Ot
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE-Conducted by the
Brothers Of the Christian Schools. A select
day college for young men, and boys. Col
legtste- commercial. academic. and primary
deDartments. School opens September Is.
BROTHER DOROTHEUS. Pres.
se2-3Ot
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
ARE YOU A MASON?

Twenty-Five members have been initi-
ated into the Kallipolis Grotto Mystic
Order Yelled Prophets of the Enchant-
ed Realm. The initiation took place at
q meeting held last evening at the New
Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FORMALLY OPENED
Eighty-ninth Scholastic Year
Begins With Record-B Break
ing Enrolment.

George Washington University today
is started on it's ei%ghty-ninth scholastic
year with what is expected 20 be the
largest enrolment of pupils in its his
tory.
The institution was formally opened
in university han at o O'Clock yesterday
evening. President Charles Willis Need
ham. of the university. presiding. Com
missioner Henry b. r. Mcfarland ana
Justice John Marshall Harlan. of the
United states Supreme Court, were the
principal speakers.
The hall was crowded to its capacity
when President Needham opened tbs
meeting with an address reviewing til /,
lightweight years Of tho institution s
life. and prophesying a great and no
table future for the George Washing
ton University.
Needham'S Address.
Mr.. Needham said in part:
1.-The work Of such an institution as
George Washington should respond 10
the needs OF the community IN which Il
exists. Men have said TO me that there
should be an institution in the Natioua.
Capital where the men Of other States
could come and take a postgraduate
course. as the Capital had advantages
other cities bad not. That may be true.
but, as ] said before. a university should
meet the demands Of the community in
which It exists. There are two demands
here.
There is that class. first. which
comes unde the heading Of department
tai acknowledgements secretaries
who are compelled to remain in this
city for the winter. About two-thirds Of
our student body last wear was com
posed OF that class Of student. The
second class is the young man ard
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
St. Mary'S Academy

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Girls Boarding School. thoroughly
modern in building and methods. Eng
lish. Business, and Music Courses. Home
discipline
au15-pOd-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

Versity. will take the place Of Prof J.
9. Monet, who has beer made the dean
Of the new law school at Oklahoma.
Prot. Robert Kern. Of the University OF
Chicago, will take The place of Prof. G.
w A Neditz. IN the department of
economies The newly made dean Of
the school Of dentistry is DR.. J. Roland
Walton.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-03-11
NEW ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
President Cornet Has Five Strong Pro-.
CRANES For Next Winter,

President Cornet Of Custer
College has made arrangements
with the Western Redpath Cha
tauqua Company to furnish five
entertainments for a lecture
course to be given under his
personal management in the
city next winter. Three of the
entertainments for which he has
contracted are numbers which
the company had planned to put
on at the Chatauqua here next
summer and they will be taken
off the Chautauqua program in
order to supply President Cor.
net with a complete course of
strong entertainments.
The course will probably begin
sometime in November and Mr.
Cornct may later decide to add
another number TO the course
N k ing six entertainments.
The five arranged for are very
highly recommended by manager
Tea garden and will consist Of an
illustrated lecture or the Pan
anna canal, popular lecture,
music by male quartettee, a
cartoonist, and at impersonator
and his company.
President Cornet states that
this course will be run indepen-
dent of the entertainment course
put on by the young people
though he desires to in no way
build up opposition to the young
peoples entertainment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-03-11
ADOPT
CONSTITUTION

Another meeting of the farm
ers interested in the forming Of a
farmers mutual shipping associ-
alton was held at the court
house Wednesday afternoon.
A constitution and by laws
was adopted by the association
and the committee on member-
ship reported that it had secured
about fifty members.
George O. Waters acted as
chairman of the meeting and c..
". Beal pushed the pencil that
recorded the minutes.
Another meeting for the cleo
ton Of officers and the further
perfection Of the work of organ,
ization will be held next We'd
nesday at ? p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-03-11
DlViSI0NlSTS ARE
PUTTING UP A FIGHT

The state papers report that a
number of people from Galloway
Ansley and Sargent are down to
Lincoln this week looking after
the interests of the divisionists in
the State Legislature.
Through The influence Of Rep
resentation Miller, Of Sargent, a
bill has been introduced and has
passed the second reading and
gone to the printer. From there
it goes to the general file in the
House aud waits for its turn to
come up for passage. 1t may be
advanced faster and Couc up for
consideration earlier if the sift-
ing committee so directs. Just
what will become Of the bill re-
mains to be seen.
Among the dlvisionists who
are in Lincoln working for it are
h. T.. Brega, George II. Lafleur
William Warren, John Moran
and w. n. Hayes, of Galloway
Clarence Mackcy and Y, II. Var
ney of Ansley; A. Y. HARTLEY
and K. l.. Hicks of Sargent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-03-11
MOORE WINS IN
POOL HALL CASE

The ou3ter proceedings brought
by the Anti'saloon league Of
Mason CITY to put Chas. Moore
out of the pool hall business in
Mason came to trial before
Justice T. J. Wood of Mason to-
day and the justice found in favor
Of Moore. The people of Mason
City voted to have no pool halls
and the city council passed an
ordinance prohibiting them but
Mr.. Moore put in his hall regard
less Of these and the action was
brought up by the Anti-saloon
league to compel him 10 quit
business,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-03-11
IMPROVEMENTS IN CLIFF.
Farmers are spending plenty of money
in bettering their conditions

The Republican is pleased at all
times to make note of the inn
provements which are being made
in one part of the county or
another.
w. J. Rice, of Cliff, has sub
mitted the following writeup of
Cliff township showing the ten
dency towards better improve
ments and an improvement in the
farm conditions and farm life,
Cliff is a part Of Custer County
and the great state of Nebraska.
Its lands arc as rich and produc-
tive as the valley Of the Nile.
The people of the township are
fast improving the character Of
the buildings and other improve
ments, and are raising a better
quality of horses, cattle and
hogs.
The farmers are coming to
learn the value of Alfalfa and
other tame grasses, all of which
grow splendidly and make valu-
able products.
The winters are comparatively
mild, and live stock Of all kinds
passes through the cold weather
in a good healthy condition.
The fall wheat crop in Cliff
township will be short this year
owing to the fact that less wheat
| was planted last fall.
Along the line of improvements
it is interesting to note that
eight new farm houses have been
built in Cliff township in the last
year at cost Of about $4,000.
Four new barns havo been erect
ed costing about $4,000. Nine
new wells have been put down
costing about $500. A new
church is about completed on
Cliff table which when completed
will have cost about $4,000.
Many Of the other farmers in
this township are contemplating
building this coming summer.
Land is now worth from $35 to
SO per acre. Under these inn
proved conditions which come
along the line Of what Ex Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and his country
life commission have been striv-
ing for the people are happy and
contented.
The public sales being conduct
ed here show that live stock Of
all kinds is bringing fancy prices
The ducks and geese are plen-
tilul and furnish plenty of sport.
Last but not least the political
pot is over the fire and unless
we all look out the thing may
tip little and someone will get
scalded.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-03-11
LON ASH LO0SES
AN INJURED EYE

Lon Ash who was taken to
Omaha about two weeks ago to
have his eye treated by Dr.
Clifford underwent an operation
Tuesday to have the eye taken
out. The eye was hurt through
stricking a harrow tooth in such
a manner as to have it fly and
strike him in the eye. The case
seemed to be a serious one from
the start but hope of saving the
eye was not given up until the
first Of this week and the opera
tion TO remove the eye took
place in Omaha Tuesday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-03-11
COMMITTEE ON
CALLAWAY ROAD
j. s. McGRAW, l.. CUSHNAN APPOINT
ED TO TAKE MATTER UP.
GOOD ROAD BADLY NEECED.
People of Galloway already have COM
mittee but new one may be appoint.
ed-prOdOb!e location.
GOOD ROAD BADLY NEECED.


The president of the CONNER
cial Club has appoiu ted J. S. Nc
Graw and l.. Cushmau as a COM
mittee from Broken Bow to con-
fer with committee from Calla-
way, on the location of good
road between the two cities.
During the agitation for the ap.
pointinent Of committee last
summer Galloway appointed a
committee on the road but this
committee was not met by COM
mittce from Broken Bow, and so
much time has elapsed since its
appointment that another COM
mittee may have to be appointed
by the Galloway people.
The location for the road which
the Broken Bow committee now
is considering is 4 road running
straight west on the section line
to the west table and then down
Turner Valley. The committee
believes that this is the last road
that can be secured
A large proportion Of the pco-
pie of Broken Bow arc enthusias-
tic over the location OF a good
road, and the people along the
proposed route seem to be taking
considerable interest in The mat
ter. 1t is stated on good author
ity that 4 number of the farmers
along the route mentioned are
willing to donate their land
where the road crosses them, aid
some have signifed willingness
TO put up some money to see the
road go through.
A prominent citizen Of this
city who is enthusiastic over the
the question of good roads in all
parts Of the county made the
following statement to repre-
sentative Of the Republican:
"Throughout all my residence
here l have been an advocate of
good roads and have advocated
the idea that we ought to be
willing to spend our money liber-
ally in improving the roads be-
cause we get two, yes five, dol
lars worth of comfort out of
every dollars we spend in max
ing them better"
Take, for example; this pro-
position Of road to Galloway.
AS things are no it is practically
impossible for a mau to haul a
load to Galloway from here or to
Broken Bow from Galloway TO
say nothing Of the inconveni ,nccs
encountered in travelling with
light rigs. And what applies 10
NC and to the people of Callaway
in this road applies equally TO
the farmers between the two
cities. With good roads the
farmers can haul heavy loads
and do it easier. 1t takes less
time and horse flesh aud conse.
quently means a saving OF tim.
and money to hire"
"a good road is not only a
matter of convenience. but it is a
saving Of time and money When
man has a good road to travel
, over he will save time, horse flesh
and money enough to pay him
back several times for what hi
spent in helping to put the roat
- in condition. We not only wan
good roads to Callaway, but W
t want good roads everywhere"