davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN-On farm lands
G. j. keenan, Land Co. - =
u - A.
For Sale.

For Sale.
Complete candy making outfit, mar
BILE slabs, ETC., power ice cream .freez
er, white enameled store partitions
set with French plate mirrors: shelly
ing; show cases; soda fountain that
cost 1890 six years ago; soda foun-
tain glassware and everything re-
quired for first class confectionery
store. Now located at Bismarck, N
D., in storage. Terms to suit pur.
chaser. Fer particulars and photo,
graphs Of fountain and fixtures set up
write ~ ,,.;'~ - ~, y--.... J. 49,: ..
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Crookston, Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
The First New Woman.

I'VE new women are really not 20
new as we think We are" said one Of
them. I'm the thirteenth century
there were lots Of us. Can anything
700 years old be newt The University
Of Bologna had for professor Of juris-
prudence Movella d'Andria. She was
40 more new than beautiful. Her
charms were 80 overpowering that the
trustees made her lecture behind a
curtain. When she lectured openly
the students. their minds wholly occu-
pied with her beauty, could not attend
to what she said. Madonna Manzolini
was professor Of anatomy, Matilda
Tromboni taught languages and Marie
Magnesi held the chair Of mathema-
tics. This university was by no means
q second rate one. On the contrary.
It was perhaps the leading university
Of Europe. It had 10000 students."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Called For the Author,

The Friars, an organization Of the
atrical press agents. dined manager
more conspicuous for his shrewdness
than for his culture. When the menu
had been properly discussed the guest
Of honor amazed his hosts BY making
q speech notable not only for Its grace
and wit, but for some show Of erudi-
ton. He sat down at last amid loud
applause, when Augustus Thomas, at
the same time joining the handicap
ping, shouted: author! Author!'-
New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Different In Books.

In the books this Is the way they
say it:
"Outside the wind moaned unceasing.
~, its voice now that Of q child which
sobs with itself in the night. now that
Of a woman who suffers her great pain
alone, as women have suffered since
life began, as women must suffer till
life wears to its weary end. And min
gled with the wailing of wind rain fell
fell heavily, Internationally. like tears
wrung from souls of strong men,"
Outside the books we say:
ats raining. "-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Close wheat
/ hard on track LOS, arrive, north
ern, 1.09M, northern LOTS, track
1 northern 1.O9M, northern 1.07H
May, 1895, July 1.09%.
Durum ontrack, NO. 1, 92A. No. 2,
90A, May, 93A.
Flax to arrive, 1852, track, 1.52,
May, 1921.
Oats to arrive, 1885, track 1875.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
The 1rakeman's Joke,

IRAN over q cow this morning up
above Co1eyville." said the brakeman
to reporter.
Glow did it happen1" asked the re-
porter.
"She was drinking out Of a creek
under bridge" shouted the brakeman
40 he swung on to the last car and
went grinning out Of towh.-Kansas
City Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Emotional England.

Ours ts a nation Of sentiment We
are probably more sentimental in a
fearful way than any other country
In Europe The strongest man In Eng
land can weep when he hears hymn
that used to be played on the organ
Of the village church when he was a
boy. but there is not much depth In
the tears. They are not very salt
London Ladies' Field. r.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

COAL am selling the famous
White Ash Coal. Phone your or
ders and get prompt delivery. A.
F. Marquett, agent. Phone 81. or
!, fee, 323 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
A True Heroine.

what Is your idea Of heroine,
John Z" asked the wife Of his bosom
as she looked up from the novel she
was reading. Sgs ssS,
RI "a heroine, my dear" answered
John. ..is a woman who could talk
back, hut .doesn't - Chicago News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Close wheat
May 1.O711, July 98%, September,
IS.
Corn, May 51s, July 61h to IS,
September 611s.
Oats, May SIS, July As to u, Sep
TENDER 39h to n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
BLACK DIAMOND COAL.

BLACK DIAMOND COAL-Froln
the famous Satterlund mine-can now
be had IN Bismarck by 'phoning John
Larson 1t the Dakota Lumber COM
pany Offices. The best coal on the
market; greatest units Of heat. Try
It. - AZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
MON EN-.

New York, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Money
on call steady, highest ~, lowest 2,
ruling rate ~, last loan IN, closing
bid ~, offered at ~.
Time loans, easy, 60 days and 80
days, ~ to per cent, six months,
3A to 81 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Property to Exchange

- Property to Exchange. ''.7a,
ss What hsSe you In the shape Of
city property to trade for 800 acres Of
first class, improved farm land, six
miles from Bismarck. F. Engelhard,
72o Second street, Bismarck, N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Brutal

Jimson-Where's your wife? Haven't
seen her often lately. Weed-Oh, I
sent her away on little vacation.
Jimson-So? Where'd she go? Weed
10 the Thousand Isles. Jimson-Stay
longl Weed-Yes. told her to take
I week to each islnnd. Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
The. ;MarketS
LIVE !, T., STOCK.

st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 5.-Cattle,
500; 10 to Is lower; Calves, steady;
quotations unchanged. Z -: 20 ss$&t
Hogs, 1900, 10 to Is lower; range,
5.45 to SITS; bulk 5.55 to $50. -:
: Sheep, 5000, steady and unchanged;
lambs steady and unchanged.
.sss' 49, ..>,r
! Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. Seattle 5000,
market steady; steers 400 to IT'S,
cows 800 to 5.25, heifers ESQ to $50,
bulls Bis to $50, calves $50 to $50,
stockers and feeders ESQ to 500. e. =
Hogs, $1,000, market to 10 lower,
choice heavy shipping, 6.05 to: $40,
butchers 600 to 6.171z, light mixed,
5.55 to SIS, choice light $50 to 600,
packing 5.s5 to 500, pigs 400 to $50,
bulk of sales 5.75 to 60, sheep 49,
900, market steady, sheep 400 to $50.
lambs 5.25 to 7.60, yearlings 4.25 to
700. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
S. E. Bergesoll,
Manager

A word to the wise is; sufficient.
Are you insured? Pioneer Agency.
H. T. Murphy e Co. f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
GRAINS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Close
wheat, May 1:09% to Y, July 1925
to u, cash 1 hard. 1.10A to Ill Y
1 northern 1.O9A to 1.10A, 2 north
ern LOFTY to 1904, northern 1.04
X to 1864.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
] bismarck ,orehsstra.

An orchestra Of eight instruments,
for concert and dance music. Phone
Walter Sellens, No IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
JOHN SHARP IS ACQUITTED
 BUT COOPERS STILL HELD
Senator Smith Stands
 UD For Southern Farmer

Washington, March 19.-In reply to ar ticles in various newspapers, north and south, criticising his position with refer ence to the price of cotton, Senator E. D. Smith of South Carolina today issued the following statement:
 Ut seems strange that newspapers which are supposed to have an intelligent idea of the men and affairs of national interest should be so absuruy ignorant of the real issue involved in my campaign in South Carolina last year
 At no time or place have 1 said that would work for the passing of national law fixing arbitrarily the price of cotton at 15 cents but l did say, and do now re- iterate, that the producers of this great wealth producing article were and are en- titled to q square deal. That the national government should see to it that the ex changes should be so regulated that the prices quoted by them should be the price of purchase or sale of the real commodity, and that no exchange should be allowed to hold in stock lot of low grade stuff, practically unfit for market. as basis for price quotation, and forbid, by law, the tender of any such cotton on contract.
 Secondly, that, as we are compelled by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20

Cleveland, Ohio, March 19.-That Willie Whitla, Kidnapped son of Attorney James B. Whitla of sharon. Pa. would be re- stored to the hands of friends within few hours was the prediction made by the Cleveland police late tonight after they had placed under arrest man whom they claimed answered the descriptions of the kidnaper.
 Upon an alleged statement made by this man. detectives in an automobile hur- rledly departed for the eastern section of the city where the boy Is said to have been sequestered.
 A definite clue to the whereabouts of the lad was obtained here today when George Dougherty clerk of the Hotel Euclid, recognized in the published photo- graph of Willie Whitla, the features of a boy, who, in company with man, ap- peared at the hotel last night
 The man told the clerk he was waiting for the appearance of friend with whom he expected to transact important business. Dougherty paid no immediate attention to the matter, but today in- formed the detectives of his suspicious
 Every detective in the city was placed on the trail and late tonight Clerk Dough- erty accompanied by officers. was whisked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
RETALIATION IN THE
 PAYNE TARIFF BILL
.s..s..sss...............s

the nature of the case to sell our cotton in the open markets of the world, that we be allowed to buy such things as we need wherever we could purchase them cheap est lf in the open markets our cotton is worth but and 10 cents and less, 1t IS an iniquity to force us to buy the manu- factured necessities on a basis artifcially and arbitrarily fixed by law, that would require 15-cent cotton to meet
 "The south would be perfectly willing to sell her cotton, under the operation of the great law of supply and demand, if she were allowed to purchase what she needed under the same law. And any fair minded citizen, whether he live in Jacksonville, Fla, or Boston, Mass, ought to have sense and patriotism enough to see the infamy of forcing the producers of the real wealth of the country to sacrifice their profits to the great trusts and com pines, by the operation of an inquitous protective tariff law.
 .'The south may be ignorant and South Carolina's junior Senator may be an ex- pression of that ignorance, but he will submit his case to the great public to judge as between what he has said and what he stands for, and the high class @ editorials that have appeared on his case from cultured Boston and initiative Jack sonville."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
Government Very Firm
 AgainSt The Strikers

'.suba. presider.%n Democrat Asso- citation of Po.c . egraph Employes. has nine ind < . s."
 ''Name r f,S epeated the right, but when MrTS turned in that direction and sb = at the indorsers came from the z. well as from the left. there WIZ a e ther insistence that names be nfe. d.
 Att an hour of oratory Minister Of Public Works Barthou mounted the rib une and in a dignified speech painted the gravity of the situation. and the impos- sibility of the government yielding to the employees who had revolted. The min ister said the government was al"ass willing to discuss the grievances or the employes association, but that 10 urea. u,itb them upon a footing of equallty ..,.o,,ld he tho commencement of admins tratiye anarchy. Nevertheless ne ihoi- cated that it was the government oesiie +o leave the docr open for the empioyes to return to duty.
 "Can the government abdicate the gen. eral interests Of the country before the revolted employer? asked M. Barthou
  sible to the employes or to parliament! ! To doubt your reply would be to insult your patriotism
 Applause greeted M. Barthous speech.
 Then followed what practically was a test vote, and the chamber, by majority of aoe, oI dered tine speech of the minis ter of public works placarded throughout France. A recess was then taken.
 The Improvement in the strike situation +odoy Ana to the martial distribution of mail and the opening of some lines Of foreign communication. was more ap- parent than real. The number of state employees on strike in Paris was greater, and the tie-up in the provinces was con- stantly extending. The women, however, are showing signs of hesitation Their livelihood is at stake, and fearing dis iliissa from their positions, many of them are quietly returning to work. The lead CTS declare that if the strike fails it will be due to the refusal of the women to stand firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
PROGRAM ME FOR
 BALKAN TROUBLE

Rome. March 19.-The programme pro posed by Foreign Minister Tittoni for an international conference to consider the Balkan situation has not been made pup lie. There Is reason to believe, however, that it is based upon these points,
 First, that the powers take note of Ser yia's renunciation of any demand for ter ritorial compensation at the hands of Austria Hungary for the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina; second, the rat ification of Bulgarian independence as de- clared at Tlrnovo October 5 of last year; and third, the modification of article 2s of the treaty of Berlin.
 It is asserted here that Austrian public opinion accepted this programme with satisfaction, but the fact that Austria Hungary has increased her forces all along the frontier and has practically mobolized her fleet is causing consider able anxiety in Italy. Fears are enter tained that the existing situation will cul- minate in an outbreak of hostilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
EXPERT OPINION
 ON DRINK HABIT

Washington, March Eff you have strong appetite for King Alcohol and to- bacco, and want to be cured of the habit. just eat vegetable diet for six months This was the advice given today by pr. D. H. Kress of this city in an address en- titled Dyspepsia and its Relation to In- ebriety" before the American Society of the Study of Alcohol and Other Drug Narcotics. He discussed the evil effects of an excessive diet and declared that overeating leads to drunkenness. "If you would not become drunkard' said Dr. Kress, quit eating meat" Other speak CTS were w. P. Sprattling of Baltimore, on Alcohol as a Cause of Epilepsy and G. O. Webster, of Chicago, on Alcohol and Public Health" The drink habit is becoming a curse to this nation, because its people are overfed by the pampering of morbid taste. which later finds it's re- lief in narcotic, declared pr. C. H. Ben ton of Chester, w. Va.
 Men of today" he asserted, "are over fed from the cradle to the grave. Nature pours out just sufficient fluids for diges tion to supply the needs of the body. but not sufficient to assimilate all the foods that people habitually pour into their stomaehs."
 Dr. Benton stated that scientific men now believe that many people drink be- cause they are insane.
 The influence of alcohol on school chil- dren was discussed by Dr. T. A. Me Nicholl, surgeon of the Red Cross hospital of New York city.
 Dr. C. H. Hughes of St. Louis, Mo. spoke upon the homeopathic entailments following the use of alcohol. pr. H. J. Berkely of Baltimore delivered an address dealing with the lesions of the nerve cells and vascular tissues produced by exper- mental acohoic poisoning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
MRS. RIDLEY IS
 VERY INDIGNANT

Orange, N. J.. March 19.-Mrs. Frances J. Ridley of Atlanta, Ga, who was ar rested at Newark yesterday and later held in s50OO bail because she found a chatelaine bag belonging to Mrs. An drew Albright of New York city and failed to turn it over to the railroad authorities before leaving the station at Newark, is at her daughters home here. It was reported today that Mrs. Ridley was suffering from prostration as a re- suit of her experience.
 Her granddaughter said today that Mrs. Ridley had decided to sue the railroad company for damages, alleging that she intended to turn over the bag to the proper authorities, but was not given an opportunity to do so. She was espe- cially incensed, her granddaughter said, at the conduct of the railroad employees, who are said to have entered her state room and searched her baggage while she was absent.
 The case will probably come before the grand jury about April 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
THERE'S GOOD OLD
 YALE, DRINK IT DOWN.

Paris, March 19.-Premier Clemenceau and his colleagues faced the strike in- terpellations in the chamber of deputies today with a determination to secure in- dorsement of the governments position in the premises or retire from office. They won, for the chamber rejected a resolu- tion providing for a commission to investi- gate the causes of the strike by vote of 354 to 1SS. From the very outset it was apparent that the chamber was with the government as the attack of the opposi- tion lacked both vim and cohesiveness. Ths socialists centered their assaults upon M. Simyan, under secretary of posts and telegrGphs, but they also reproached Pro mier Clemenceau with having shifted his position since he had reached the oaher side of the barricade." They wait ed an investigation of the strike situation. and they pleaded against repressive measures being used against the strik- CTS.
 The conservatives declared that the gov ernment was reaping only what 1t had eown. They pointed out that the success sive radical government for years had en- couraged the state employees to form as sociations and that M. Viviani, minister of labor, and M. Simyan, had voted under the Dupuy ministry for M. Millerand' 8 motion to recognize the right of the post men to strike.
 M. Simyans defense consisted of a gen. eral denial of the charges of favoritism, which he declared had been brought by the employees because he had refused to accept their recommendations. He said in his opinion the leaders for months had been preparing to strike.
 Tumult followed when the under secre- tary declared that the principal leaders of the strike had been indorsed by from 10 to 15 members of the chamber of deputies.
 .Name them,'' shouted the members of the right in high glee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
INDEX OF TODAY's NEWS

Page 1. John Sharp freed in Cooper case Taft entertained at banquet Retaliation In Payne tariff bill French government firm against strik- CTS. Murder and suicide end quarrel Cleveland police hunting for boy Senator Smith stands up for farmer.
 Page ?. Judge Retts denounces jury. Bessemer newspaper men organize press club Facts that led to carmack's death.
 Page 5. Free Edwards serving sentence Two men convicted of violating prohibi- tion law In Ensiey. Mrs. Allen gets verdict at Selma. Tolly Mason must die for murder
 Pane 4. Editorial comment.
 Page 5. Commercial club formally changes name to Chamber of Commerce. Four-cornered fight causes excitement in the courthouse Raverscroft here to inspect drug stores under state law. Report among regroes that R. L. Dix is dead in Australia. Broken water nair shut off pressure last night. Barton and "rennossee Dutch start for South Carolina. Dr. Jenkn Lloyd Jones to lecture at Temple Emanuel tomorrow night.
 Page 6. Meridian raving contract illegal. Civil cases in Cullman court. Little debate wanted in House. Fear of outbreak is still strong.
 Page ,. Birmingham society. Feminine Fancies, by Dolly Dalrymple. Sunday at the chuiches
 Page 8. Quieter tcne in trade.
 Page g. Stock market is sluggish. Cotton makes slight advance. Wheat declines ia active market.
 Page 10. Columbus wins from Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
LU MBER SCHEDULE
 MAY STAND PAT

Washington, March 19.-(Special )--Re- publican congressman from Kentucky North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and other states, who are dissatisfied with the Payne bill rates on the lumber sched- ule, have been holding conferences In an effort to secure enough votes to get tue old Dingley rates put in the bill They have not met with much success and today it is reported they received a quiet tip from the organization that If they persist in their attitude the House may take vote on the proposition to pu- lumber on the free list with d ,,ooG chance that 1t would carrY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
YOUNG WOMAN
 TAKES POISON

Washington March 19.-Mrs. Elizabeth Carey, 27 years old, of New Orleans, swallowed an overdose of strychnine, while in Respondent mood tonight, and is in a precarious condition at the Elmer gency hospital. Mrs. Carey is the wife of Lewis T. Carey, bank clerk of 127 Carondolet street, New Orleans.
 Her friends assert that she became estranged from her husband and came here a month ago to earn her own living. She obtained employment as a book keeper.
 At the boarding house where Mrs Carey was stopping the police found a note to her mother, for whom she ex- pressed great affection, but indicated that she had found life a burden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
No Decision In the Thaw Case.

New York, March 19.-Ne decision was handed down by the appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn today in the case of appeal of Harry K. Thaw from the dismissal of the writ of habeas corpus to show cause why he should not be released as has been expected. A de- cison, it was said, will not be made for a month.
 c-~~~~~~~~~~~ >~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~ low tone, and for minute she didn't grasp the significance of 1t. When she did her eyes filled up and she grasped her husbands left arm with both her hands and seemed about to break down. Her sister soothed her and others seated near them shook hands with Sharp.
 we want the exact words of the jury recorded,' said Judge Anderson of the defense We understood the report was hopelessly tied
 do not recall the exact language, but I am told by the clerk and newspaper man that those were the words. Let the clerk so record them
 ''Is that verdict, your honor?' said Anderson
 is concerned, but it certainly is not as far as D. B. and Robin Cooper are con cerned. I sent the jury back for further considerations.
 The defendants counsel advised together awhile and assented Then Judge Hart adjourned court until D. m.
 Reception In Jail.
 Sharp, accompanied by his wife and sister-in-law, father and mother. the lat ter two reaching the jail after the ver- dict, went to the room he had occupied for several months in jail, and then held a little reunion with the Coopers. With 6is. ointment in their eyes the two daughters of Cooper still congratulated the shnrps heartily upon their good luck, and listened in turn to the good wishes in Their own behalf
 As he left the courtroom, Reid Sharp. youngest brother of John, received the congratulations of friends, and to all he remarked, This is not the enA of this case.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20
MURDER AND SUICIDE END
 OF NEIGHBORS' QUARREL

oil City, Pa., March 19.-The dead bodies of MT. and Mrs. Warren Briggs, with holes from Winchester rifle bullets in their breasts, were found at their home, 10 miles east of Tianesta, Forest county today. The body of Amos Wal ton, a neighbor, was found in the house with his head almost blown off. It is believed Walton killed Briggs and his wife and then committed suicide. Walton was 50 years old and MT. and Mrs Briggs each 35 years old.
 Recently Walton beat son Of Briggs, who made information against him before a justice of the peace at