davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
DIES OF EXPOSURE
Report Received Today of
Thrilling Experience of
Missionary.
DEATH OCCURS IN JAPAN
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Victoria, B. c., Sept. 23.-Rev. T..
walkup. an American missionary, died
Of exposure at Eden Osland. Japan, on
August 26. after spending three weeks
In an open boat at the mercy of the
wind and waves, together with nine
Carolina Island natives The party
was on board the missionary yacht Hi
ram Bingham, of Boston, when the lat
ter capsixed in a squall. Fifteen CO.
coanuts, and rainwater caught in their
oilskin coats, were the only means of
sustenance until rescue came. The
above news was brought by steamer
from Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, Sept. g.
Cattle-Receipts IS; tops $6.5O@7.OO.
Lambs, $7.65.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; active; top
$3.50.
Veals-Receipts 100; tops $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Sept 23.-
Hogs-Receipts 900; butchers and
shippers, $S.2O@$S.35.
Cattle-Receipts 600; steady; fair to
good shippers. $5.35@6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts IT'S; tops, 1925.
Lambs, 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
PROTEST ON NAVY.
Friends Are Opposed to q Further .,
crease.


crease.
A resolution protesting to the presi-
dent of the United States and the Uni
ted States senators and congressman
from Indiana against q further in
crease in the U. s. naval armament
and a convincing address on peace
featured yesterday afternoons session
Of the Indiana Yearly Meeting Of
Friends, now converting at the East
Main Street Friends meeting house.
The resolution was prepared by Jas.
B. Unthank and was read al follows:
Resolved, That Indiana Yearly
Meeting comprising q membership of
10000. now in session at Richmond,
Ind, desires to enter its solemn pro-
test against any further increase of
our naval armament ~ involving. in
our judgment. threat against the
peace of the world. and IN unneces-
sary increase Of burdensome taxes up
on the people.
Resolved, That q copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded to our representa-.
tives in Congress. to the United States
Senate and to thu president of the
United States
Address BY Pennington.
Before the reading Of the resolution
one of the most eloquent and convinc-
ing addresses OF the Yearly Meeting
was delivered by the Rev Levi r. Pen
nington. the pastor-elect Of the South
Eighth Street Friends Meeting house.
Rev. Pennington represented Earlham
college and the Indiana oratorical
peace association It the international
Peace congress recently held 1t Chi
cago and won the Peace oratorical
contest Of the congress. The Rev.
Pennington spoke yesterday in part a
follows:
Many people think that the best
way to arbifrate IN to have heavier ar-
mour plate. larger battleships and
more men than your opponent- The
war advocates say tia. II has been
war that has accomplished all that
America now has, and that this couu-
try would have been three countries
In place. Of one. had IL not been for
war. but even Il We acknowiodUe. al
their contentious. even then the cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23

The rate Of increase In the tompesa-
ture Of the earth b slow. only I de-
gree r. being Registered for every x26
feet In depth. At THE rate % degrees
would b attained at depth Of 1000
vertical feet. which - Q much greater
depth than any reached IN the mining
world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
GREETING FOR TAFT
american News Services,

(Ameflcan News Servic0l
Glenwood Springs. Col, Sept "a
President william H. Taft made but q
short stop here this morning. receiving
crowds on the rear platform of his car
A party OF ladies brought baskets Of
mountain troAt and raspberries and
presented then to the president.
Grand Juncdd&, Colo, is the next stop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
LOS T..
PLAN TO ABANDON
ANCIENT CHURCH
Was CONSIDERED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Winslow. William Small. Esther Cook.
Harvey Lamb and Elmina Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
has been too great. The cost - sun
too high.
Victims Of Warfare.

has been too great. The cost - san
too high.
Victims Of Warfare.
In the first place there have bssn
II. 0oo. e00. 900 souls killed since his
tory has recorded war. Five times the
population of the world has been sac
rtficed on the altar OF the god of var.
But war IL not paid for by the
money We buy the battleships with.
nor by the money expended for the
shot and shells. nor Yet by the number
Of lives that are lost The highest
price is not the soldier that falls on
the battle field. bu, the wife and FAM
lily with their means of support gone.
Yet, my friends" lie continued. the
greatest and most terrible cost Is In
character. William T. Sherman has
declared that war is hell but he
might have said more. he might have
said that war is the preparation for
hell War makes human life value
less.
In conclusion the Rev Pennington
said, War may some time come II
the n: ions Of the world keep watch.
Ing one another and make prepare
tons. But Friends" he appealed, I'VE
must not stop our work. We must
stand as q church and as individuals
on the highest ground. on the basis
of plain right. and acknowledge that
war is wrong.
Routine Business.
The routine business yesterday Ar
ternoon consisted Of the reading OF
the fifty-ninth annual report OF the
Central Book and Tract committee
and the fortieth annual report Of the
Central committee on peace.
The Central Book and Tract com.
mittee reported that during the past
year 100000 pages had been added to
the literature published by the COM
mittee. which makes a total OF 6l.Sl5..
600 pages purchased and published
since 1881.
The report Of the central committee
on peace showed the growth in the
peace movement the number Of SER
mons preached during the year In the
different Friends Meetings. and q rec
ord Of tn protest 10 the Hon. Albert
J. Beveridge against his speach at Sc
attic, Wash.
Petition to the Hague.
| A petition with 1000. 900 signers vas
read. which will be sent to the repre-
sentatives OF the Third Hague Peace
conference. By rising vote the Year.
ly Meeting requested the clerks Ia
sign 1t on behalf of the Yearly Meet
ing Of Friends.
| The routine matter also included the
appointment Of assistant clerks and
one committee. The assistant CLERKS
are Abel Gilbert, william p. Henley.
Emma Unthank. James W. Roberts,
Mary Baldwin and Linnia Watson.
The committee to make arrangements
for the memorial services. Vas ap.
pointed ~ follows: Luke Woodard,
Elisha Ratliff. Allen Jay. James b. I'm.
thank. Daisy Barr. Ancil e. Ratliff
Esther Cook. Cora Kitrell. Henry Pick.
EFT and Hanna A. White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
Indianapolis Grain.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK,

Pittsburg, Sept. %
Cattle Receipts light; primes s6.351
$6.65.
HogsReceipts s loads: tops $500.
Sheep Receipts 8 loads: $500: lambs
1925
Calves-Receipts light: tops $1@g.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
BOYS IN MARATHON RACES.

noting enthusiasm the
allowed
here the ancient of foot
weakhearted
fatality be thing
of
rad
wholly unsuitable
involved
anent 10 and other organs
exceeding mile the
of of
in hesitate a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
HOME RULE IN APPOINTMENTS.

Association fatty yesterday the plan of filing
Territory,
to ma
rule quickly
should be lost.
errio precedents in o Hawaii'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
THE MOORE BILL DROPPED.

The yesterday presumed dispose of the
wibe
accomplish stealth what has been rejected
by procedure
Advertiser
of REFORM when there but eight
national liquor
the
public and the of the saloon
nothing
will
of the u.
the and House who
REVISION the Liquor
at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

oft in
he by in
o
from low S measure had a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27


situation; this
proposition
arts 0 make the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

Henry Ide Minister his diplomatic
through
well that his
TO beer a matter of course
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

Times have changed aeopane
Vatican the wonder
Rave fred larger bull
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
ANNUAL
LEGISLATION
OPPOSED
Continued From Page One.)

ganic Act. If the Legislature passed
such joint resolution, it would prob
ably be ratified by Congress That is
the information he had from the dele
gate. Joint resolutions from New
Mexico and Arizona secured whatever
they asked for. In one of these terri
tories there had been about thirty
changes in the Organic Act.
Mr.. Cooke said that there was anofh-
er important matter he wanted to
bring TO the attention of the chamber.
and that was the handling of taxes by
the counties. matter being given seri-
Gus consideration by the finance com
mittee of both houses of the Legisla-
ture. The Legislature is confronted by
the difficulty of raising enough money
TO meet the needs. and they say that
now is the time to give the matter of
assessing taxes over TO the counties.
We ought to put ourselves on rec.
ord, said Mr. Cooke ~ don t care
10 60 further than to say that we are
opposed to it at this time. / would
not make a sweeping measure of on
position. don I believe there is much
sentiment in favor of giving the coun-
ties the power to handle the taxes. at
least at this time
Hclsteins Yearly Plan.
President Morgan said he had dis
fSsscd the matter with Speaker Hol-
stein, who favored the annual session
plan and had some authorities on the
matter, as well as clippings from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

Bulletin
The n
thinks it will politics
Il gets in with government of carpetbaggers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

Advertiser of some time back, endors
ing it, Mr.. HoIstein argued that a
change to the yearly plan is necessary
He added that when the sessions were
held only once in two years, depart
ment heads were found to have exceed
ed their authority in appropriations.
If held once a year stop could be
put to this. The sessions would be
held for thirty days. and the only ex-
pense would be mileage paid by the
Fedora! treasury. 1t was also explain
ed to Mr.. Morgan that the counties
want to get control of the waterworks
systems and the taxes, etc. and it was
thought that if legislative sessions
were held every year it would stop
some of this agitation TO turn every
thing over to the counties.
The resolution passed unanimously.
Territory's Money Discussed.
a w T. Bottomley of the same com,
mittee made report on House Bill
81, relating to deposits of Territorial
moneys in the banks of the Territory
The Legislative Committee believed
this to be step in the interest of
the community. The bill provides for
) per cent. on such moneys. etc.
number of meetings Of representatives
of the banks We're held and a meet
ing was also held with the Finance
Committee of the House. The bill has
been amended So as to fix minimum
Of per cent. interest. This bill has
been favorahlv passed upon by the Fl
nance Committee of the House. Mr.
Bottomley said that the fact that tn,
government would receive interest OF
its revenues. instead of permitting tn,
money 10 lie in lis vaults. and the fac
that the currency is kept IN circula.
ton. constitutes a favorable item. ant
the committee therefore asked tn,
chamber TO endorse the bill Mr.. Bot
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
Yard Wide L. (. UnbIeoched
 Muslin Sc Yard

This yard dwde standard IL Unbeached Muslin is of good texture and such weight that is desired noV-sells everywhere TLac to Sc yd. except at the DISSOLUTION SALE.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
RAIDER TOWNSHIP

Hayine is the occupation of the
farmers at present.
Services were conducted at Christ's
church on Sunday.
Miss Matilda Luhman is sewing for
Mrs. Charles Peeler this week.
Rufus Lee and Earl David of Clad
stone attended the dance at Anton
Tanberg's last Saturday evening.
The school house bid was let to Jim
Towberman and the township will soon
boast of another large school building.
Miss Florence Knaub of Devils Lake
has come TO visit her father, Joseph
Knaub, and brother, Warren, until
September 1.
Misses Florence and Lola Dryer of
Dickinson, who have been guests at
Andy Shipley's the past week, returned
home Monday.
A swastika design stick pin set with
small Turquoise and chip diamonds
was lost on the road from Dickinson to
Antelope bridge. Will finder please
return same to Mary E. Motley and re-
ceive reward.
Anton Tanberg has his large, new
bar. 30x50 feet. completed and ready
for hay. Last Saturday evening about
$50 people attended the dance which
Mr.. Tanberg gave. Messrs. Pat and
Jim Grogan Chas. Riemann and Fred
Jauss furnished the music and every
one had a good time.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
SOLDIER BALKS DEATH PLOT

II seemed to J.. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran of Kemp, Texas, that a plot
existed between a desperate lung trouble
and the grave to cause his death. Il
contracted a stubborn cold.' he writes,
that developed a cough that stuck to
me, in spite of all remedies, for years.
My weight ran down 10 100 pounds.
Then l began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which restored my health
completely. l now weigh 178 pounds. -
For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs,
He%morrhages, Asthma and to prevent
Pneumonia it's unrivaled. soc. and
$780,. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by T. j. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07

distributed with the exception, Of May
when 5.7s inches fell. For June the
precipitation was 81 inches, and for
July. 1889.
The fall Of 1908 saw an unusual
amount of rain which put the ground
in fine shape. The little snow that fell
during the winter melted so gradually
in the spring as to give it a chance to
soak into the ground. thus beina re
tanned for the growing season.
The farmers have a great deal to be
thankful for. Their crops are good and
the indications are that prices will bl
fair.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
Billings County Proceed.
tna8
1 billings proceedings

AAo FAOSSS~s"oS
On converting of the board of county
commissioners July ~. F. E. Gorham and
J.. W. Follis were present.
The following bills were allowed:
Charles R. Foley. juror district court.
81. 90; C.. F: Will. prisoners board
and %jailor's fees. sheriff's fees. Sis. IS;
SIP: Geo. W.: Clemens. printing and
justice fees. SIC c.. F. Will. sheriff's
witness justice court. IS; John Weaver.
Everett, same. IS: H. G. Kinmark,
same 81. 10; Roy Olmstead, same s.. 10.
A warrant was drawn in favor of C.
H. Letson for S24. SO, relate on double
assessment for 1908.
Frank Payne appeared before the
board and on oath said he did not own
any horses that ranged in Billings
county and assessment was cancelled.
On July 70 j. B. Stoddard was pres
ent with the other members of the
board. On the 10Th, the last day of
the session, Nh. Gorham was absent.
The following bills were allowed
Overstad and Hoverson, one coffin. box
and shroud, $35; digging Grave, SIS :
team and wagon, 81. so; burial lot,
$40; n cot, chair and pail. SIS. 80
J.. E. Arnold. clerk hire for July. $14
stamps and p. o. box rent, So. OF.
A petition from M. C.. Mccartney
asking to have a franchise granted for
a period of 20 years to construct a long
distance telephone line, was granted.
providing the county officers have free
use of the line for all county business.
A letter was received by the board from
E. R. Van Vactor asking to have a
bridge built on county line between
Bowman and Billings counties. Audi
tor was directed 10 write to Van Vactor
and give him necessary information.
The county treasurer was directed to
return the following amounts to parties
on grounds that they had been overtaxed
by paying taxes on wrong descriptions :
C. W. Hockaman, 81. IS; G. w.
Marquardt, 81. 70.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid by warrant: L. A..
Davis & Son, coffin for pauper, $40
j. w. Follis, S days service as county
commissioner and 60 miles travel,
$23; j. B. Stoddard, 4 days service as
county commissioner and so miles
travel, $18. so.
On motion, all members of the board
concurring, the following tax levy was
made for the ensuing year on all prop
erty in the county, to wit:
County judge. 81, 900; county live
stock, So. 900: clerk hire, So. 100; county
auditor. 81. 600 clerk of court, ST, 900
treasurer. ST. 900; register of deeds
S. /, 900 states attorney. 81. 200; sheriff,
50. 600 county physician, 81, 200; coro-
nor, $500: commissioners, 81. 900
assessors, 81. 900; district court, So, 600
justice court, ST., 600 books. stationery
and printing. ST. 500; light and fuel
S, 500; county poor, ST, 500; county
bridge, S., 600; Co. sinking fund and
interest, So, 100; county emergency,
SIS. 600; Co. supt. of schools. So. 900.
August II, 1909. to consider bridge
petitions.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
OUR 1909 CROP

It can be safely said now that North
Dakota will harvest a large crop this
season, the best since 1891. The wheat
may not average quite as many bushels
to the acre, but the acreage is consider
ably larger, particularly in Western
North Dakota, where the new settlers
have been breaking up so much land
during the past two years.
The past week has been warm and
The kind of weather that natures grain
rapidly. Another week will see the
great wheat fields of this part of the
state generally ready for the harvest.
The farmers have been harvesting their
rye, oats and barley and putting up hay
the past ten days, and with the kind OF
weather experienced this week they
must look for wheat to ripen all al
once.
Another good rain the first of this
week, followed by two or three COO
days, would have been beneficial, and
st till the well prepared fields of wheat
do not show special need Of more mois-
ture. So far the heads seem to be fill
ling splendid]y.
Contrary to what most people seem
to think, the rainfall for the growing
season of 1909 has not been quite as
great as for the corresponding period OF
1908. 1t is, however, a little above
normal. For the seven months ending
August 1, the total precipitation was
II. % inches. while in 1908 the record
was IL. 81 inches. The average for II
years. as recorded at the government
station in Dickinson, is 10. 81 inches.
The rains of this year have been well
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
New ENGLAND.

John l., Moan left last week for Rug
by, N. D.. where he will work during
the harvesting season.,
Mrs. X. Hegee. who has been quite
seriously i'll for the past few. weeks, is
reported as recovering nicely.
A daughter was born Sunday morn
ing, July 18th. to MI. and Mrs. Ed.
Brinkmeyer, who live eight miles north
of town.
Mrs. Paulina Affeld, who had been
several weeks at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Lear, left Monday for
her home in Turtle Lake.
Mrs. Reid Lillard, who underwent an
operation at the Stein hospital in Dick
inson three weeks ago. was able to
return to New England last week. She
suffered q relapse Saturday and has
been quite ill for the past few days.
Greenleaf Doe and E. w. Adams re-
turned Saturday from the A-Y-P expo
sition at Seattle, Both gentlemen re-
port having a fine time. MI. Doe says
they saw fine crops all along the line
but none better than those around New
England.
MISS Delta Rice. Hilma Steelhammer,
Dodson Davis and Fife Marsh are in
Mott this week attending the teachers
institute.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
MIDWAY ITEMS

H. H. Hamilton and friends were
Midway callers the past week.
1t is reported that hail did some
damage to crops northeast of Midway.
When the Gentleman near Taft gets
the eumbo crossing completed so that
the people can get to the postfioce, he
might investigate and find out what the
Mud Lake township people are going to
do about the Cannon Ball river crossing.
Commissioner J. ". Follis of the. 3rd
district was in consultation recently
with M. C. Caffrey, regarding bridges
for this locality. The original petition
and specifications have been mislaid.
Our township supervisors, m. C. Caffrey,
Christ Beck and L. M. Sans, have
prepared new papers which the county
commissioners will have for the August
IL meeting, g-+ a 81 > ID
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
SHOLLSMADE ITEMS
Andrew and Magnus Nasset made
trip to South Heart on Sunday.

Andrew and Magnus Nasset made a
trip to South Heart on Sunday.
w. j. Kennedy was out from South
Heart last Saturday selling machinery.
A heavy wind did considerable dam
age to property here last Tuesday, blow
ing a windmill to the ground and NOV
ing other things about the yards.
Mrs. A. S. White was a passenger
from Shollsmade on Tuesday going to
Dickinson for a short visit.
Farmers in this community are be-
ginning to look for someone to do their
threshing this fall. The machines are
so few that they will not be able to
handle all the grain unless some more
are brought in. i,
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07

OdVOO V4y4lAV III VN4A0s VIZ 4\OA AZ
at TT the s,G home Sso Of S. II. Keloen. left Mon
day for their home in Binford. N. D.
C. L. Merrick, president of the Security
State bank, was here from Napoleon
the first of the week. looking after his
interests in the hank and the Murphy &
Merrick lumber yard.
Max H. Strehlow. an attorney from
Green Bay. Wis. who made his brother.
week. left for his home Monday. MI.
in Canada. then took in the big fair at
advantage of the opportunity to visit his
New England relatives.
James Kittleson and 0. P. Branick
came down from Dickinson Monday to
attend to the moving of Soules & But
ler's lumber Office and to get things in
line for the two-story building to be
erected on the Main street site, formz
erly occunied by the lumber Office. Work
on the new building will be rushed
and New England will have an exclusive
hardware store in a short time.
Mrs. E. Church of Howard Lake,
Mimi, was in town the latter part of
last week. She recently sold the south
east quarter of section 33-136-97 to the
C. M. & St. P. Railway Co. and de-
livered the abstracts for the same. The
land lies just north of the quarter re-
Gently sold by C.. c. Mead and is now O.
part of the New England TOWNSHIP.
Mrs. Church was on her way to the A.
Up exposition in Seattle. - III. -..
M. D. Cumberland daughter, Mrs.
Sherwood. who have been spending a
few weeks at Asa Gardner's left Sun
day for Sioux City. S. D. Mrs. Silver
wood will join her husband at that place
and 90 on to Oregon, where Mr.. Silver
wood is stationed as veterinary in the
employ of the government. MIR. Card
ner will make a trip to Iowa to look
after some business interests and-s.in-
tends to take in the Minnesota fair
before returning to New England.
Thus far this year-..Asa., Gardner has
sold ninety breaking plows, sitxy-five
discs, se~venty-three mowers and sixty
five binders. The season for binders
is not over and it is quite likely that
a dozen or so more will be taken next
month and more breaking plows will
be wanted as soon as the harvesting
is done. This goes to show in a small
way the great increase in farming this
year. His sales for the past weeks.
including machinery. have averaged
better than ST, 900 a day.