davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
EARLY METHODIST REUNION
incidents and Troubles Of the Early
Gays Are Recalled - Large Num-
her Of Addresses and Al Were
Highly Interesting ~ Meeting e
i Held In Fargo.

Fargo. Nov. i7.-dreat interest cen
tered in the reunion o fthe early
Methodists in North Dakota held last
night at the Broadway M. e. church
as q part of the twentieth anniver'
sary celebration of that church,
The programme last night took on
the character of "reminiscences meet
ing, the early members Of the Dakota
church recalling some of the Incl
dents and troubles experienced in
bringing the Methodist church into
existence in North Dakota. Among
the speakers were William H. White.
F. r. Matters Mrs. Atkinson OF
Frazee. MINI, Mrs. T. r. Sloan. Mrs.
D. C. Palmetto. and Rev. D. c. Plan
cite, d. D., who organized the
Broadway church, being at that time
presiding elder Of this district.
All of these addresses were highly
interesting. Mr.. White who was the
first member of the Methodist church
in North Dakota had many interest
ing "reminiscences to relate with the
formation of the denomination. Mrs.
Atkinson, who was the first woman
member of the Methodist church. also
recalled many interesting facts in
the history of its organization. Both
of these speakers recalled Reverend
Webb, the first Methodist missionary
to reach North Dakota. and many OF
the facts connected with the holding
of the first services.
Mrs. Planette spoke of the organi'
zation and early history of the
Broadway church. At the time when
Reverend Planette was pastor Of this
church he was also financial secre
tary of the North Dakota state uni
versity and was often called away
from home. In her address, she told
of the trouble she experienced In
getting ministers to ELL the pulpit
during her husbands absence. this
work devolving almost entirely upon
her. Mrs. T. r. Sloan and r. r. Mat.
ters also gave good talks on the early
history of the Broadway church. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
Miners State
CONTINUED from page ~

situation as it presented itself at the
time of the catastrophe.
Mr.. Mazzarelli, who now lies be-
tween life and dearh In one OF the
'company's houses, says he is prepar-
ed to go before the coroner's inquest
and declare that while for two hours
the company constantly raised coal,
no attempt was made to rescue the
human lives in tho interior Of the
earth. His story substantiates the
theory of States Attorney Eckhart,
Coroner Malm and Deputy Kindall.
that the men were entirely forgot
ton in saving the interior workings.
"They tell me that the fire was
discovered shortly after / o'clock"
said Mazzarelli, "but it was long past
3 O'Clock that little French boy, one
OF the trappers, whose name did not
know, rushed up to his father and
said: Pop, the mines afire," yet we
were down In the third vein, God only
knows with how many others. The
boy whispered to John MA pe1iegrim,
my cousin, and Pellegrim whispered
to me: ss.%fass t7"'
The mines afile. For Gods sake
duck; there's no hope - X
Il fought my way to the air shaft.
crossed 200 feet northeast OF the main
shaft, climbed over dead mules, the
careasses Of human abein 50. stumbled
and fell among the & torch s 4! picks,
shovels,s dinner buckets and what 9th.
Err else thesrsufferers could discard
and finally after what seemed to me
/ ike eternity, 4 reached safety.
@"Only one man, John Lundy, the
mine superintendent, recognized.
saw his light. = az ~ n .ts -.
He was the rescuing party. He
grabbed me, he dragged me, he pu,
me on the cage, and brought me to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Of R, R. COMMISSIONERS

Washington, Nov. 17.-Despite OPP
position to the forty eight hour free
time rule and the failure to embody
a reciprocal demurrsge rule" the
National Association of Railroad
Commissioners in convention here to-
day, adopted uniform code of de-
murrage rules to be applicable alike
to state and interstate ttranspOrta-
ton. This code was incorporated in
a report of a committee headed by
Commissioner Lane Of the Interstate
commerce commission. :. The object
Of the association In approving the
code was to facilitate fts actual ap-
plication to all transportation on the
ground that denurrage rules loosely
drawn and laxly enforced, constitute
one of the last strongholds Of those
who seek to render the law against
discrimination fmpotent.
One Of the most determined advo-
Gates Of Limitation to 448 hours was
G. F. Staples Of Minnesota.
II have often wondered why our
farmers could. not get cars I'm which
to ship their: grain said he. II
now find out that It was because you
fellows in New England ana In Flor
ida were keeping them IS hours for
unloading." =: . ,,,%s';'EEt.'
The majority OF tho committee re-
ported that It considered the q,ies-
ton Of reciprocal dennrrage" or q
fine on the railroads for failure to
deliver cars after they wsre ordered
did not come within its province.
The minority members took the OPP
posite view, but the fassociation mp
held the majority. :'"' . -'''' = -
In spite of all arguments the report
of the committee, Including the code,
was adopted by 4 vote of 81 to IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
CIVIC PROBLEMS ARE
DISCUSSED BY LEAGUE

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 17.-With the
election of officers by the National
Municipal league and the American
Civic association today, both bodies
got down to the discussin of many
civic problems. At the forenoon ses-
sion of the municipal league debate
was precfpitated by a paper by Arthur
h. Woods, New York, in which 1t
was held that civil service had not
promoted efficiency in the police de-
partment. ssEs
Richard Henry Danna, Massachus-
etts, was one of those who dissented
from Mr.. Woods views. @
G, IAN address by Richard H. Danna
was a feature Of the afternoon ses-
sion. 5
At the afternoon session the Ameri-
can Civic association an address was
delivered by H. M. Wilson Of Wash
ington. .FIs 10 ar ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
CLAIMS MURPHY
(Coutinued from page H.

bribery which it is rumored Will be
brought against Francis J. Murphy.
formerly assistant states attorney OF
Ward county. -
The first intimation Of the move
received in Minot came from an arti-
Gle In the Bismarck Tribune.
The Optic was in communication
with a number Of prominent citizens
Of Kenmare this morning In an, ehoEt
to ascerrta the facts and discovered
that affidavits charging bribary had
been sent to the attorney general by
Justice Rowland, who has secured
power of attorney from the complain
ants and that complaints alleging the
facts were drawn up ready for ser
vice.
According to the Kcnrnare report 1t
is alleged that Murphy, while serving
in the state attorneys office made
overtures to the defendants in two
plugging cases stating that If they
paid him a certain sum of money he
would resign end the cases would be
dropped, as he was the man who had
the facts. According to the afidavits
which were drawn UP 1t was alleged
that the money was sent him before
he left tho Office.
Attorney Murphy's friends in Minot
allege that the suit grows out Of po-
Htical Ill feeling and has no basis OF
truth, as it is claimed that Murphy
did not resign, but was discharged by
States Attorney MCGEE
The Kenmare people claim that the
case will go direct to the attorney
general as the feeling in Ward county
is too tense to admit of any actions
being brought here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
JOHN MITCHELL
CONTINUED from page L.

or detriment, each man must de-
eide where he will bestow his patron
age.
II understand that cognizance Is
being taken at Washington of the
utterances of men on the floor of this
convention, and I want clearly to
state my position. I propose in the
future, as l have in the past, to ex-
ercise the rights secured to me by
the fathers of my country; and I
propose, If I am sent to jail to de-
clare again when come out that I
shall not for myself purchase any
product of the Buck Stove and Range
company. make these declarations
not to tickle the ear Of any man, but
that I may publicly declare the con-
viction that is within me"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

the surface. He went down again
and no persisted.
Brown, the eager at the third
vein, was a hero. He died, good God
like the heros Of the Civil war;" said
Muzzarelli, as he sank back on his
bed after an extraordinary .exertion
in trying to emphasize special point,
and continued: "He was a brave
boy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
6. N. TO PARALLEL
THE 500 in n. D.

Esmond, N. D., Nov. 17.-Consider-
able interest Is manifested here in
the fact that it now seems certain
that the Ayr to Minot line of the
Great Northern railway Will parallel
the 500, on the north of same, rum
ming between this place and Harvey.
about eight miles north cf Harvey.
On Nov. IL q deed twas aied In the
Office of the register Of deeds ut Rug
by. from Casper Lunby and wife to
the Dakota & Great Northern Town
site Co., for the northwest quarter
Of section 80, township 151, range ~,
Pierce county. That would appear
to be the. nearest townsite to rs.
mond, and II will be about eighteen
miles southwest of here, not near
enough to injure the trade Of this
town, and yet 1t will tend to boost
the values of farm lands In southern
Pierce county, and In this vicinity.
The new town will, however, be only
about eight miles, from Harvey. and
will cut into the 1atter's territory to
a considerable extent. f &s.55
Esmond people are wondering
whether the 500 will retaliate for
this invasion Of territory by building
from Drake, via Esmond, Minnewau-
kan and Devils Lake to Adams. Such
q line would give this vicinity better
connections with Grand Forks. BY
giving direct connections with the
Great Northern at Devils Lake. Al
the same time II would furnish more
direct communication between the
northeastern part OF the state and the
capital city Of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
BROOKE IS THOMPsON 5 sEcI
Newly Appointed senato Names NJ an
From His Home Town az Secretary
Thompson Is Settling Business
Affairs Before Going 70 Washing
y ton. %. C. - u ~.

Fargo, Nov, III. v. Brooke, an
attorney Of Cando, has been named
by Senator F L Thompson as his pri-
vate secretary. This was the an
aouncement made by Senator Thomp-
son last evening In Fargo. He was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
zueER FOR ATTORNEY GENERA

6OS6N yVn - s~nSNSs
Valley City Patriot: There is talk
of Andy Miller becoming q candidate
for congressman t. Is said that he
has already. expressed his intentions
to run. In 'caise ne does some one
will ''be wanted Tor attorney general.
The Patriot believes that a most suit
able person for that place 10 the pres
emit assistant attorney general, Al
fred Zuger. Mr.. .Zuger has made good
first as staten attorney Of, Barnes
county, and now in his present 20
sition he is honestly and consistent
ly performing the duties pertaining to
his ONCE. Mr.. Zuger, we believe, has
no particular fractional alliance, simp-
~ a republican, and ought to be &C
ceptable to republicans, regardless OF
factional affiliations. -a..-,-
.%-------~-% y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

PARTY SLIPPERS-A shipment
Just arrived at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

PARTY SLIPPERS-A shipment
just arrived at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Very beautiful display of one piece
dresses at WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Try Tribune eas.pt Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
Tf. .Ths Tribune 7ns Columns.

Hot Choeolate--Finney's Fountain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

i Very beautiful display OF one piece
dresses at WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

GOWNS FOR EVENING WEAR AT
WEBB BROTHERS. ri Il esss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Very beautiful display Of one piece
dresses at WEBB BROTHERS. :.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
POLITICAL TONGUES
WAC OVER AUTO TRIP,
Treasurer Voorhees, and Conn
missioner Lewis in Party.
Especial to the Newark start

Especial to the Newark start
TRENTON, July 2S.-Gossip is rife in
the State House today over the depar-
ture of a significantly formed automo-
bile party. David Baird, State treas
urer; Daniel S. Voorhees, and Vivian
M. Lewis, banking and insurance COM
missioner, were the principal members
of the party, who set out in a large
touring car belonging to Mr.. Baird's
son-in-law. 1t is understood that the
party is to make a. complete tour of
Morris county. winding up IN or be-
fore Saturday next at Lake Hopat-
cong. ,r- f- e
What has set the political tongues to
wagging is the fact that Commissioners
Lewis is a prominent candidate for
Governor and that for an hour or nor
Mr.. Baird was in conference with him
before the start was made. 1t is gen.
orally believed here that the State
treasurer Is devoted to Lewis's candf-
dacy and the combination now touring
Norris makes 1t appear as IL Sheriff
Baird, who ia the South Jersey leader
of the Republican party, has about
made up his mind where his influence
will be cast In the approaching con-
test for the Governorship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
WHO LOST THIS
BRIGHT BABY BOY?
Found Staring at GOodale's Air'
ship-Can Only Say
"Ma Ma"

Bent on seeing the first public demon
s~tration of aerial navigation in this
city, a child, unable to give his name,
wearing a calico dress Inc apparently
about 21s years old, lost his way near
the Four Corners and is now at the
First Precinct Police Station.
The child was wandering along Broad
street when a woma noticed that II
seemed to be all alone. She stopped to
speak with the little wanderer, but the
only retort she received was MA ma"
ma ma. Thinking that the child had
strayed from his mother, the woman
turned him over to Patrolman Firner.
With a small paint brush he found,
the child is holding sway at the station
house, the officers taking turns in al
lowing him to tickle them.
Anyone who wants a good-sized boy
and who can ma MAJ to perfection
ought to go and look the little fellow
over. rst
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
SCORES PROPOSED
I. AND |. TAX
Mayor Reyburn Makes Fiery
Speech at Opening of
Annual Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Mayor
Reymurn, in a speech welcoming the
delegates OF, the U. s. League of Local
Building and Loan Associations, In
convention here, denounced any propo-
sition of a Federal tax on the saving
of the people. as represented by the as
sets Of building and loan associations
1T is a fine system Of finance that
we have" he said, "till somebody rises
up to spoil 1t. The least the govern.
ment has to do, beyond collecting
enough money to pay its debts, the bet
ter. She must not do any more thar
that, and II she does she does more
than her duty. They tell me I mus
save, accumulate, take care of my fam
lily and then, when 1 die, the same men
in the same breathe, advocate a tax or
my savings.
They may believe that the people o
this country are in favor of an incom,
tax, but when they put it on they mus
put it on all alike. You can't tax on,
without taxing ALL"
w. G. Weeks, president of the league
responded in the name Of the organi
zation and then delivered his annua
address. Reports of officers followed
and the remainder of the session wa
occupied with addresses on subject
GALL having a bearing, directly or in
directly, upon building and loan asso
citation work.
The speakers on today's program in
Guided L. T. Hartzell, OF Concord, N
c., Home Owning" William F. VIII
ter, of Fall River, Mass. Life Insur
ance as a Function of Banking
Charles E. Townsend, of jackson
Mich, 1.-THE American Home" Fran
L. Wells, Of wellsvi1le, o., "Some Fea
lures of the New Ohio Law" A. W
McEwen, of New York city, "Extensio
of Cooperative Building and Loan As
sociations Along Conservative Lines,
and w. w. Cornelius. of Columbus
Neb.. on Moral Erect Of Member
ship"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
GOODALE'S OWN
STORY OF FLIGHT
Daring Youth Gives the STAR
His Impressions of Newark
from Airship.
BY FRANK GOODALE.

What svere my sensations? Well,
they were not new ones. Remember, I
have been making successful flights
for a long time. l never go over a
town that l am visiting for the first
time, however, without feeling a decided
sense of elation. l know most of the
people are seeing an air ship in flight
for the first time and l am naturally a
bit vain about being the first to show
them this new wonder.
The day was ideal for a fight, and
| was very much disappointed when,
after l had gone a little way from the
park the first time, 1 dropped my oil
plunger and was forced to turn back.
When the %plunger was found l de-
termined to try again. 1t was my origi-
nal intention to try for q landing in
Newark somewhere near the centre of
the city.
/ steered directly toward the Pru-
Dental building, and, considering the
fact that 1 was fighting a rather strong
head wind, made good time. The start
from Hillside Park was made at 11:2O
a. m, and 1 am informed 1 got to the
centre of the city about 11:40. 1 didn't
have time to look at my watch.
What were my impressions of New
ark? Well, remember that the point of
view of an a%eronaut is an entirely new
and novel one, and impressive features
of a town from the ground are dwarfed
when you get a chance to look down
upon them. However, l did not get up
so high that l might not see many
things. A smiling city stretched out
below me, with more church steeples
piercing the air than ! have ever seen
before in so narrow q space. / could
see the river sharply bounding thu city
to the east, but to the west it seemed
to ramble on clear to the mountains.
Although l did not get over it, the
great factory district was spread out
before my eyes, and l had a better op-
portunity for seeing its great stretch
than any of the citizens of your town
have had.
TT must be remembered tina as ]
came over the city my hands were
pretty full. as it was frequently neces-
sary for me TO change my course owing
to the strong head wind. 1 really
wanted to make a landing. but as ]
ilCdtGd II titi VI Vic city l. SdN
it was impracticable. 1 thought there
might be an opportunity near the City
Hall and sailed on that far, but found
II impracticable. Once / turned AROUND
and started back / had a little better
opportunity to look about me. The
wind was behind me, and l could trust
my ship to make a good return jour
ney The crowds in the street wer,
very interesting, as they were evidently
so wrapped up for the moment ir
me n my flight. I waved to those
who were watching me-, and saw hun
dreds of them return the greeting.
THE loosened gasoline tank forced
me to make a landing a little sooner
han I had expected. and but for thu
accident to the propeller blade l would
hav considered the flight perfect.
THE accident was a minor one. how.
ever, and the propeller can be easily
repaired. / was very glad to get
bird's-eye view of your great city, ant
was just as interested in it perhaps a
We're any of those who were LOOKING
skyward at me-" l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
SUDDEN DEATH JONES TO
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
Hiram Van Gieson Drops Dead
in Bloomfield.

Hiram Var Gieson, a lifelong resident
Of Bloomfield and a veteran of the
Civil War, dropped dead today at his
home. ss watsessing avenue, that town
Heart failure was the immediate cause
Of death. but Mr.. Van Gieson had been
ailing for some time with a complica-
tion OF diseases.
The dead man was 6s years old. He
served in the war from 1851 to 1865 and
was a sergeant in Company d, Thirty
ninth New Jersey. He was a lifelong
and ardent Republican. A widow and
one son., Cornelius Van Gieson, of
Bloomfield, survive him.
The funeral will be held Friday eve
ming from Mr.. Van Gieson's late homie
and will be conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Henry S. Potter. of the First Baptist
Church, of Bloomfield. Interment will
be In Bloomfield Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
AHEAD IN
CARE OF TEETH
School Children of New York
Comparatively Much Worse
Off Than Here.

No better testimony TO Newark's
prosressiveness. particularly in the
matter of Its public schools. could be
had thar that furnished by the general
agitation ~centring In New York for
dental clinics in the schools. Newark
already has established public clinics
In a statement recently issued Health
Commissioner Darlington, of New York,
said that as the result of the recent ex-
animation of 400, 900 pupils in the
schools of Manhattan, il was found
that 300. 600 needed treatment for de-
cayed or defective teeth. He insists
hat the subject has a large bearing on
the nations welfare. One authority,
who is urging dental clinics for the
schools, SAYS:
Along with the Importance of a pure
food supply It Is essential not 10 yer
look the question of proper eating, and
this means careful attention to the
state OF the teeth. The mere matter of
keeping the mouth clean is In itself i'm
Fortant in warding off diseas& but 1t
Is only one feature of the subject un-
der consideration. 1t is found that i'm
tNilCSh VI bHS
faulty alignment OF teeth have a good
deal to do with the promotion of indi-
gcstion, while the preservation of the
teeth is said TO depend i'll some degrees
on the kind of food eaten.
1.-The savage had good teeth, it Is as
serted. not alone as a result of his
heaithful life in the open air, but be-
cause he was obliged to use his teeth
rather strenuously in eating the plain
foods at his disposal The ingenuity OF
modern cooks has left less for the teeth
to do and, like n organ that falls
into partial disuse, the teeth become
less strong in consequence. However,
this Is not a matter hat relates exclu-
sively to the care of the teeth. Decayed
teeth may be an index OF trouble pro-
ceeding from another source. as they
are an effect as well as a cause OF ILL.,
health. Nervous disorders almost In
variably affect the teeth"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
ALLEGED MURDERER I
KIDNAPPED IN AUTO
John Vigorito Wanted in New
York for Killing Two Men.

PATERSON, July 28.-While Captain
Taylor, Sergeant Perry and a squad of
Paterson police were trying to help the
New York detective bureau in an effort
TO locate an alleged murderer in this
city, Captain Corcoran, a precinct CON-
mander in New York, learned of the
mans whereabouts, hustled four mer
to Paterson in an automobile and kid
mapped the man wanted, taking him
back to New York without formality.
The man wanted in New York fol-
shooting down two men in a revolver
battle, which occurred on July II, Ii
John Vigorito.
In the fight he was badly wounded
He had a bullet In his chest and one
finger had been shot away. The bullet
in his chest had caused a lot of trou-
BILE and had been treated by DR.. Johr
Mccoy, of this city, who had made
X-ray pictures of the injury.