davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

The audience was representative,
and took large degree of interest
IN the demonstrations of DR.. McIvor-
lyndall. He gave tests of his powers
that almost seemed supernatural and
far surpassed anything of the kind
ever presented in this city. An apos-
tie of psychic and spiritual power. he
delivered lecture in advance of his
demonstrations that completely cap-
tivated his audience He spoke main
iy OF correct living. as demonstrated
by caring for ones self and accepting
nature and natures laws for the
guidance of our physical bodies and
Tor the making of life pleasure in
stead of task
The large audience was more than
pleased with the beautiful talk given
In such an undemonstrative manner
by the learned psychist, and he won
many friends last night for his life
on the uplift. If it might be so
termed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
BIG AUDIENCE THERE.

r me demonstration of psychic I.
+ powers, given last night by DIR. +
= Alexander j. McIvor-TyndalI at 4.
= the Odd Fellows hall, filled that !.
= large room completely with an /.
= audience of ladies and gentle Z.
= men who are interested in the 4.
= wonderful powers of DR.. McIvor- +
= Tyndall in the psychic world. +
= y = FF 4. 4. /. J. i. !:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Attest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02

prepared by committee Of the facul
ty, fear of which is blamed for hav
ing caused two women students to suf
fer mental alterations the first OF the
week. Said Register Pierce. in dis.
cussing the situation yesterday: "Ot
course, this blacklist, containing the
names Of more than half the people
in the academic college, is disgrace
to the university, but It is neither the
fault of the fac1i1ty nor. the students:
High school students all over the
state are instructed in commercial
spelling, bookkeeping and manual
training, subjects which train the
hand rather than the mind, and come
down here unprepared to- do the work
required of freshmen. Their minds
are not trained to think, therefore half
OF them fail in their work. Until the
university raises its entrance require
ments 1 think this condition will con-
tinue to exist a:.y.s-a~~esas ~ .-' .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
EIGHT TRAINS !. !
LOST in SNOW. Y |.
Eight Feet Of the Beautiful
Around Sanborn, T.: ninn.,,
Ties Up Three Lines Tight
Passengers Dependent
on Farmers for Food

St. Paul, Feb: 1.-Repegts tE!99 fgepas ssan,
born. Minn., are to the effect that al
least five trains on the Chicago, St
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway,
are lost beween Watertown and Gary
At Sanborn eight feet of snow covers
the tracks and telephone and telegraph
wires are down, cutting off all COM
munication with the crews. It is re-
ported that three of sthe missing trains
are passengers.
While there is great anxiety felt for
the. safety of the passengers it is be-
lieved that they would be amply pro-
vided for by the farmers along the
right of way. 1t is also reported al
Sanborn that passenger and two
freight trains on the St. Paul road have
been lost.
Wind has caused great deal of dam
age all along the Northwestern line, a
number of buildings and windmills hav-
ing been reported blown down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
!. Gong R|ESS
TEE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. "a Unless the sem
ate comes to their rescue the West
Point cadets will not be able to attend
the Inauguration on the fourth Of
March at the expense Of the govern
ment. The cadets have been one Of
the big art<actions Of the Inauguration
cere. .nonies for many years past. BY 4
pint Of order the item providing funds
for the cadets trip to Washington was
stricken from the military appropriation
bill.
Another item of the bid was an ap-
preparation for the construction Of an
asylum for refugees ii time Of war and
another for a works on Corregidor
island III Manila bay. On account of
time consumed with bills under suspen.
sion of the rules, the consideration by
the house Of The ppropriation was not
5completed. III IS
Under suspension the house passed
the Payne bill prohibiting tke importa-
ton of opium and refused to pass the
senate bill to pension federal Judges.
The bill for the exportation 81 aliens
convicted 81 felony was also denied Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
Liner LOST HER
3
Steering gear
Rough Seas Garry Away the
Rudder Of Big ST! Louis
Steamship

New York, Feb. Tho American
line steamship st. Louie, which lost
the two lower sections of, her rudde1
in heavy seas twelve hundred miles
from Sandy Hook, reached her docl
late today about twenty;four hour.
behind her schedule. She steamed hel
way in by. her twin screws at reduced
speed and two4tugs. acted as rudders
for her coming up. the bay. .s.@
There was no excitement among
the passengers following the accident
The were kept in ignorance of the
mishap until Friday, when a bulletin
was posted in the cabin explaining the
cause of the ships slow progress
Captain John c. Jamison said he and
his first officers were on the bridge
Thursday afternoon and noticed some.
thing had gone wrong with the steer.
ing gear.sAn unusually rough sea had
been running for hours and the big
ships rudder was often out Of water
as she dipped and tossed. . 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
Throw a Fit Over japs h
America and Reselute
Thereon
Want California Legislators
to Pay No Attention
to President

Carson, New, Feb IA strong res
olution declaring III favor Of drastic
anti-Japanese legislation and designat-
ing the Japanese as the parasites of the
world" and menace to civilization
and progress on the Pacific coast, was
reported favorably by committee OF
the whole in special session of the Ne
vada legislature this afternoon and will
be voted on at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon under a special order.
The resolution is directed to the Cali
fornia legislature and declares in favor
of that body passin gneasures that will
prevent the inflow of japanese. 1t fur
ther recommends that the California
legislature pay no attention to what is
termed the coercion and influence On
the part Of President Roosevelt in the
anti-Japanese movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
!M0N1RAILLE COUNTY
STATES ATTORNEY AND COUNTY
AUDITOR APPOINTED By THE
NEW BOARD.

Minot, N. D., Feb. 1.-Montraille
county has been organized and par
TALLY offcered. The commissioners
who qualified Friday, appointed a
states attorney and Temporary coun
ty auditor so that Montraille coun
ty is in shape to do business.
The new officers are as follows:
States Attorney R. O. Miller
Plaza.
Temporary County Auditor - Oscar
FARRELL OF Stanley.
Stanley has been selected as the
temporary county seat and the com
missioners are making arrangements
to have the records of that section
of what was once Ward county trans
cribed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
LuTEHalGR
Three Scaadll,yilla Minis
ters to U. S. Given Big
Feed in n. J.

New York, Feb. 1.-For the first
time inhistory, three Scandinavian
ministers to the United States will sit
down to dinner together when the
American-Scandinavian society gives
its first annual banquet in honor OF
the ministries from Sweden, Norway
and Denmark, at the Hotel Astor on
the evening of February Is.
Besides Ministers De Lagercrantz
Of Sweden, GUIDE of Norway and Molt,
ke of Denmark, a number of promi.
nent American men of affairs will
speak. President Roosevelt, Presi.
dent-elect Taft, Governor Hughes,
Mayor Mcclellan and Andrew Carne.
gle, and Scandinavian born United
States senators and Representatives
have been asked to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
Beautiful French Victim Of
+ White Slave Traffic
). Tells Her Story I y
Band Of These Ghouls !lI Con:
victed and Thrown
!. Into Prison ri

e Chicago, Feb. IA pitiful story of
beautiful girl snatched from the
streets of Paris ard lured to the United
States, today resulted in the conviction
of Henry Lair, charged by the govern
nent with being promoter of the So
called "white slave traffic in this
country. Lair was sentenced by Judge
;Landis to serve two years in the gov
ernment prison at Leavenworth, Kan
sas, and to pay. fine of $4,000, the
sentence following a hearing on LARS
plea of "nolle contender" Il ~;
The next case to be ried is that Lu~
Glen d'Arrival. Lair's supposed wife,
who was indicted with him on charge
of importing French girls to this courl-
try in violation of the immigration laws,
Marie Peuroy, 10 years old, was the
chief witness for the government.
When IA years old, she said, she was
met on the streets of Paris by Jules D:-
four, who later introduced her to Louis
Paynt, now. in the government prison
at Atlanta, Ca Paynt induced her to
come to America and brought her to
Chicago, where she fell into he hands
Of Lair, who had come from San Fran
cisco. 1t was by informing the immi-
grafton officers that she was finally, res
cued, and started the federal authorities
to*break up what is called Syndicate :
Jules Dufour, who met the girl in IN
Paris, is a sbroher 81 sAlphonse 9Dufour.
The latter, with a woman known as
Eva Dufour, forfeited their bonds fol-
lowing indictment in Chicago, and fed
to France. where it is said they were
convicted by the French authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
THE SENATE.

VA Washington, Feb. ! 1.--Seventy-fiv five
bills on the calendar of the senate were
passed today. The consideration io1
these measures, most of which were oi
local character or of minor importance,
consumed nearly the entire session .o1
the senate n
Senator Foraker attempted to gel
consideration for the Aldrich substitute
bill providing for court of inquiry .tc
pass on the qualifications of the dis.
charged negro soldiers Of the 25th regi-
ment charged with. having shot up
Brownsville August 1874, 1906, but
postponed making the motion for that
purpose i, order that Senator CcLauren
Of Mississippi, might speak on the
Brownsville affair tomorrow. Y
Mr.. Foraker announced that after
Mr.. McLauren's speech he would en-
deavor to obtain acion on the bill. T,
The senate passed without amend
ment house bill declaring Feb. u,
1909, the centenary of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln, to be a legal holiday
and recommending general observance
of the day. 5000 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
Brandenbu ~ sd n !.
m Times b Cleveland
. Letter SLIPS ]
Letter Made L. Appear That
Cleveland Favored TAFT
.... for President

New York, Feb. IA warrant for
the arrest of Broughton Brandenburg,
the magazine writer, whose sale to the
New York Times Of an article alleged
to have been written by Grover Cleve-
land, resulted in his Indictment on a
charge Of grand larceny few weeks
ago, was issued today by Justice
Bowling.
The case against Brandenburg On the
grand larceny charge was to have come
up before Justice Dowling in the su-
preme court today, but when the time
came for the calling of the defendant to
the bar Brandenburg, who had been
out on 81 500 bail furnished by bond
ing company, could not be found. After
ordering the calling of his name by the
clerk of the court, Justice Bowling for
feited Brandenburg's bail and issued
bench warrant for his arrest. AT late
hour tonight Brandenburg had not been
found.
odLuucI d. ANOu1dS, DldI1OClluuI8
attorney, stated that he had received
no word from his client since last night
when he had a telephone con1nunica-
ton with him and was in ignorance OF
the writer's present whereabouts.
The present case against Brandenburg
grew out of the selling by him of an ar
ticle purporting to have been written
by the late Grover Cleveland, and rep
Ffesentng him as advocating the elec-
ton of Taft. After its punishment the
article was widely circulated as cam
paign literature. The article was
brought to the attention of Mrs. Cleve-
land, who is alleged to have declared it
entirely apocryphal, and an investiga-
ton ensued which resulted in the in
dictment Of Brandenburg on charge Of
grand larceny in the second degree pre-
ferred by the Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
AN ODD CRIME
OF YOUNG boy
Chloroforms Girl in Street
and Pins Note to Her
Dress Saying He. Had
Killed Her and Jumped
Into the River

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. Bertha Lud.
wig, eighteen years old, was found
unconscious from chloroform in the
street near her home here tonight and
taken to q hospital where she was re-
vived. On her drss was pinned a note
which read: Dear sir: have killed
your daughter. II am the boy who
drugged her III your home You will
find me at the foot of Cherokee street.
* S.5s.s$ss-...x (Signed) CARL NJ
~ Miss Ludwig said she was seized
by q boy whom she had seen at par.
ties. but she did not know his name,
The youth, she said, put a handker-
chief to her face and soon she lost
consciousness she said.
The Missis ippi river Is at the foot
OF Cherokee street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
Venezuela Charges Deposed
" President Win Plotting
Gomez Death
Court Declares Adequate
Proof Has Been Fur.
b.. = niShed for Action

Caracas, Feb. LIN accordance
with instructions from Senor Alcan.
tara, minister Of interior, the attorney
general will bring suit in the high fed
eral court against Cipriano Castro, the
former president of Venezuela on the
charge OF having attempted the as.
sassipation of President Jose Vicente
Gomez.
Minister Alcantara's communication
to. the attorney general was accom-
panied by a large quantity of docu.
mentary proof which, it was stated,
was collected at the investigation in
to an aabortive plot against the life of
Vice President Gomez, who was in
constitutional charge Of the presi-
dency."
R The court has already decided that
adequate proof has been furnished for
the action against Castro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
Masked Robbers Raid Gold.
+ fields Biggest Saloon !.
~>' for $4,000 ...
Twenty Patrons Of the Place
Are Lined Up While :.
Trick Is Turned 49,.

Goldfeld, New, Feb. Three
masked men held up the Mohawk sa-
loon, one of the largest establishments
of its kind here, and robbed the place
of over $1,000. Twenty men in the
place at the time were compelled to line
up while the robbers opened the safe.
They were 1ot further molested. The
robbers made good their escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL BLAMED
FRESHMEN POORLY PREPARED
FOR COLLEGE WoRk-NEARLY
SEVEN HUNDRED CONDITIONED

Minneapolis Tribune: Six hundred
and seventy-two University of Mime.
sofa students in the college Of science,
literature and art, or more than one.
half the total number of students en-.
rolled at the college, are threatened
with an average of two conditions or
failures in the work carried by them
this semester.
Their names are all on a blacklist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
WICHITA WILL TRY
!. s. COMMISSION Plan
35j,@&& !
;kAN9AS CITY WILL VOTE ON
p %s PROPOSlTloN FOR NEW
: &sSs Vi SYSTEM

'> Wichita, Kan, Feb: t:-Wichita will
have a special election tomorrow for
the purpose of voting on a proposition
for adopting the commission system OF
municipal goyernment, such as Is now
in operation in Galveston, Des Moines
and other cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
IN HONOR or sANsoRN.

Minot Knights Templar and Eiks
Send Representatives 70 Funeral
Minot, N. D., Feb. 1.-Representa-
tives OF the Minot commandry OF the
Masonic lodge and Of the Minot Elks
were present at the funeral OF r e
sanbcrn at Northfeld, MINI. E ].
Palda, Jr., grand exalted ruler of the
Elks. Was at the funeral and the M
sons sent & representative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
WOULD REPEAL !.
!: LOCAL. |. !. Option D [! !
Democrats Of Indiana As.
sembly Viii Il! sulblstt-
tute Township and Ward
Plan for Present County
0pttoa

u indianapolis, Ind. Feb. The Dem
ocrats Of the lower house Of the legfs.
lature, after being in caucus almost
four hours tonight, agreed, 1t us said,
upon = repeal Of the county local op-
stion law, and the substitution OF the
township and ward plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
FlI.lE = - - - -! - =" =
SUFFRAGE BILL KILLED
IN so. OAK. LEcRLAruR

!. y - IN 50. OAK. tEGF8LATURE
Pierre, 8. D.. Feb. Equal SUI.
frage met defeat in the house today
after that body had cut the property
qualification. from the senate bill. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02

passage. "A Limitation was placed upon
the scopessof the Olmstad special COM
mittee to investigate appropriation for
work Of the secret service for the var
.ious departments. M
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-12-24
RoApsy@,9::s::z,yc] So: ! ]
ROADMAkING
r. rnt6ps
WHAT POOR ROADS COST.
Put An Added Annual Expense on
Farmers of $500 600 600.

It cost a little over billion dollars
to haul the farm crops Of America to
market last year With good roads.
parts of America and in all parts Of
France, the marketing Of the crops
would have cost s400,000,000. Six
hundred million dollars per year,
then, is the price We pay in this land
of the free for having impossible
roads. Did ever a nation spend so
much for so doubtful a luxury be-
before7 With American roads lying
open and fathomless before the eyes
of our foreign critics, what monstrous
Injustice 1t Is to talk Of American
dollar worship!
Most men of middle age can recall
the annual picnic known as mending
the roads. Just why it got that name
no one has ever explained, for in
practically every case the picnic left
the roads in worse condition than be-
fore. The law In many States pre-
scribed that each resident Of a rural
district must pay a certain road tax
In labor each year. The payment OF
this tax was done under the super
vision Of local officer known as the
pathmaster. The customary time Of
payment was in the early summer,
Just before haying time, when there
wasn't much else for the men and
teams to do. The neighborhood turn
ed out with horses and plows and
harrows. ripped up divers sections OF
highway which the years travel had
packed to a more or less nayigable
condition, rounded them up nicely In
the middle. scratched them smooth
with the harrows. You were never
expected to work very hard at these
festive occasions, and the pathmaster
who insisted on real work soon found
himself unpopular. 1t was just as
we'll. for since nobody had any real
notion OF roadmaking, the more work
the worse results.
What some OF those results were
and are we have vivid testimony
Across Iowa last winter the racing
autos had to take TO the railroad
tracks. because the common roads
we're simply impossible.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-12-24

you have made no mistake, Champion
Flour" has large sale through this
section. 1t is made right in town by
the new and progressive Touring mills
operated by DR.. j. l. Triplett with a
daily capacity of $50 barrels and is
found on sale by all leading dealers
and groceries. The mills, / hear. are
taxed to meet the demands for it, by
an appreciative consuming public
DR.. ]. /. Triplett's Mills and Electric
Power Plant and is one of our stand
ard enterprises, and is modernly
equipped with the latest machinery
and most approved milling appliances
for manufacturing -four, and feed
stuffs."
The electric service furnished 10
Woodstock and the private patrons
by his electric power plant which is
operated in conjunction with his large
mill is as efficient as found anywhere
and at very low cost.
"Now said Uncil Bill, your intro
duction to our town won't be complete
until you have visited our best order
ed and most popular dry goods es-
tabltshment. This is it now," said
he, leading the way into 7. G. Locke's'
who handles Everything for every
body" Here they found the store
filled with eager purchasers, among
whom were many fashionably attired
ladies. Bette had no difficulty in
finding just what she wanted. She
said the lines in each OF the respective
departments we're so varied and select,
which includes the newest creations
and daintiest effects, as well as the
most staple goods. ut is most salts
factory and real pleasure to trade
with T.. G.. Locke said Bette, as she
left" =" "and the prices are reasonable
too
Now that we have nice runabout
the next thing in line is a smart
durable set OF harness remarked Uncle
Bill and for these we'll go up and see
nv old friends j. A. Dysart " Co.
They conduct our principal harness
and saddlery esta blishment in Wood
stock. They employ skilled artisans
and make TO order and keep in stock
the highest grades of saddles, light
and heavy harness as well as the ac'
cessor.es incidental tU this branch OF
business. They will always treat you
right and sell you at a close margin
of profit Then too | want you 10
meet Mr.. Grabill, editor and pro-
prietor OF the Shenandoah HERALD
that you will want to subscribe for.
IL is now ninety-two years old making
IL one of the oldest newspapers pub
lished in this country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-12-24
HARDEST TO UNHooK.
Jersey Anglers Decide They'd Rather
Catch Any other Species.

Newark, ~. J.-Anglers here have
been discussing which Is the hardest
fish to unhook after 1t has been
caught. No decision was reached un'
til one OF the Oldest and most ex-
perienced fishermen expressed his
views.
1T is the toadfish. or Staten Island
woodcock," be said. at has gums
like gristle and nasty little teeth. It's
Jaws are as hard to open as a steel
trap. Nor is that all. 1t Is unneces-
sary for me to remind you who have
caught the toadfish that II has sharp
spines back OF the giils. Id rather
catch anything than a toadfish. wish
[ had a dollar for every fish hook
have cut of rather than try to force
il out of them. II | had | could go out
fishing In my own private yacht and
with a uniformed crew."
The other anglers present, who had
been disputing before, agreed heartily
with him. There were few OF them
who had not shared his experience,
and yet they had failed to think OF
cutting off the hook.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-12-24
Euoine's Load One Mile Long.

i. Roanoke, Va, Dec. 1S.-What is
said to be the longest train ever pulled
by single engine left Roanoke today
;or Norfolk over the virginian Rail-
road, also known as the "Rogers"
Railroad. The train consisted OF l2o
steel coal hoppers, each Al feet long,
all the same height and each loaded
with so tons OF coal. A Mallet con.-
pound engine, tender and caboose
made up the rest OF the train. The
train from teoder 10 caboose stretched
ak feet oyer mile and the coal was
valued at $4,000.
The train passed b. II. Rogers, Jr,
his brosher-in-lsw, President Brough'
ton, of the virginian Railroad and
other ofacials who are on tour oi
the system.