davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

Every once In a while some florist
gsts busy and puts some odd colored
bloDoms In his window as an extra
attraction TO the display" said club
man IL just noticed one down the
street it consisted of bunch OF i'm
posssbie green carnations. At first
Stance a good many people thought
they were made OF paper. but they
got Interested when they found out
that they were natural Now. any
body VINO wants to have ary of these
fvsak flowers can get them by buying
sume Kind OF aniiine ink. any color
desired. Carnations are the easiest to
color--white ones. Of course. Pu,
their sfcmps In a glass filed with ink.
Their stems are soft. and I'm a short
whfle the larger veins In their petals
arc nlied with the Ink. Don't let them
absorb too much color. The are
prvttier with just 10 much. Then re-
move them and put them In a vase
of sa1t water. Lillies OF the Valley
ltnd themselves co this scheme also
In fact. any white. soft stemmed
nowcr may be uaed.
Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

pellInS force is manipulated on the
same principle as the wireless feIe-
graph. Electricity is transmitted from
aerial wires on shore to- zcriaIs sup
ported by cork floats and connected
with the propeller wheel 5f the tor
ped which is submerged A current
powerful enough to send a sixteen
foot torpedo. of the type used by the
American navy, through the water at
a speed of 80 miles an hour can be
transmitted, says the inventor.
Control of the device is secured by
magnets set on each side of the pro-
pefIer and connected with the steer
ing gear. These magnets are of diff
1erent degrees Of sensitiveness and
are susceptible to varying degrees Of
power in electric currents. The steer
ing is thus made possible by a varia-
tion III the amount OF power sent to
the torpedo.-From Weird Feats of
Wireless" in the August Technical
Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

my farm or raised upon my farm,
should constitute one Of the farmers
chief sources of pleasure. Let the
j. K. Orr Shoe Company and other
worthy manufacturing concerns coll
tiEue their cry Of MADE in Atlanta
Mede in the South" but for us AMI
our house let's have for our slogan.
Made upon my Farm ."-Southern
Cultivator, July Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

0oue time ago supt. Cain was the
oh5set 81 more or icss ill-will Of some
Of IN, applicants for teachers GER
tifcatss because they did not get
them. The number who received GER
t'ncstsss was nine. from twenty-five
app>icants.
Those who failed to meet the re-
Quhements were sincere In their feel
fngs about the matter. of course. But
have they seriously considered the
great responsibility that rests upon
ths teacher, The teacher deals with
hnman character. human souls. And
yet when young' person has just
fnishsd high school. and knows noth-
sns practically OF any kind of voca-
tton. ne decides & teach ito get a
Iitns money"-deals in character
formins before ne knows how to deal
1p anything else. Consider the grave
necsus,<y of having q very thorough
preparation for teachers. In the re-
eent educational convention at Den
W. DR.. Henry q. williams. Dean Of
che state Normal Schools of Athens.
Ohio. made the following statement
81 = speech on scientific teaching:
'Thess are some rural teachers
who dcn't know the A h c Of educa-
don. yet they are called professors. -
- = the corn doctor or the dog
trnlnsv" if
Ne was telling the cold truth. Ev-
vefybocy has to admit the statement
- true Dealing In human souls il
80 serious vocation for experiment.
~ knowing q few text books IL
90 hnDwtng how to teach. There is
nn ~ sotsnes. In teaching which
GAonl0 bs studied before entering on
2hs outSes a. . teacher. Special meth
- 60 leacAing different subjects.
nnow1sdga ~ school organization.
<hN1 Srychososy and many other
0inns as<sils should be carefully
1on1nsd No psrson 10 fitted to teach
- any grade who has just finished
~ tenth grade. Two years work in
soess normal school or In the educa-
t,cnai departments OF our literary In
G1tutiOaS y IN absolute nee ecsssity. In
erdsr shm the teacher may be pro-
ncient. -
iese stady 20 show aSperson how lit
t's ne really knowNl;g He gets the
positive. sxosisticai element knocked
cut 81 hia- He must reach the last
analysis % any statement or theory
besoes hs accepts II ~ true or false.
o. ether advantage Of the school
teaoAer. while making preparations
for teaching, b the benefit OF college
essoo1ataoaA the best, the most select
eIe0an< - the state and surrounding
oo0Doaweaiths. In college. ono A.
soc1Atss With ths ''crsam" of young
unAnhood and womanhood.
zt b hopsd that every one who was
unfortunate In the last examination
for tsachers viii determine to make
special prepsrations for teaching. and
come and take the examination again.
Ths COunty and state need more and
hotter teachers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

Tho Daily Item hs In receipt OF the
fsTowsng chsfenge from the Air
Dome Basebsll Club. Of Charleston:
TIE Air Dome Baseball Club. Of
ChAFssston. challenges any strictly
snaAesr organized baseball team Of
Suntor 90 play at q near date. We
have IN age limit Of twenty years for
players and would rather get team
q: ahout this average age. All teams
Wishing 90 play. with please communi-
cate With Max Goldman. Care Char
Dsstoo Blii Posting Co.. Charleston.
n G.
Yeurs truly.
A MAX GOLDMAN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21
Farmers Union News
Practical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
by W. Dabbs President Farmers Union of Sumter
County,
Conducted by e. w. Dabbs, Pr


semweeky publication
The first
Practical Farmers
aim that end
Also to publish
Of readers ORR
gnal
will be and N
Trusting this
EDITOR
All w. Dabbs
Mayesvlle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21
NEW INVENTION.
torpedo Can be Controlled by Wire

less.
Think of calmly standing on the
seashore and by means of a snail key
ana no connecting wires being able to
apnihilate an entire navy. This has
oeen rendered possible by the inven-
ton of submerged torpedo propell-
ed and controlled by wireless electrici-
ty transmitted by the wireless method
the work of Carl AbrahamsOn of
Sar Diego, Cal.
The invention is so simple that
they overlooked it so long. The pro-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

The lofty soul is often best mani
tested I'm the lofty service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

TIE Sumter Watchman was found
- n tsse and the True southron In
Aees. The watchmsn and southron
uov haa ths combined circulation and
onnnei'ce Of both OF the old papers.
- b mauifestly the best advertising
0sdium In Sumter,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
COLD WAVE DUE
SAY Wise ONES
s9y Associated Press.)


Washington, Oct 23.-Cold wealth
er is about to grip the country from
coast to coast. The sheet of rain
that swept across the United States
radiating from storm centers near
St. Louis has passed along until now
it is poring down upon middle At
lantic coast. The disturbance is OK
pected to pass out to sea after which
the wind will sweep the country
from the north varying trifie &C
cording to section.
In the far northwest the tempera-
ture is rising just enough to hold
out hopes for short duration of the
chill spell Along the entire Terri
tory east of the Rocky mountains,
however, mercury is falling with ex-
ception of middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic coasts. Thise last named
sections are still hidden In misrs of
falling rain, but cold weather il ex-
pected to follow when the storm lifts.
High winds will be the rule accord
ing to the weather bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
| NI1O1B||'|||.A||ll.lls l D |! | J
CAUSE DE- DEFEAT | |: At
SUB RIGHT HALFBAcK MAKES A
!. REcokD RUN AND SCORES ON
H " TIVE IN GAME = BIGGEST
4 DISAPPOINTMENT FOR PRINCE
TON ID YEARS IN L. $ !, i
Inv A Press.)

Princeton. Oct. 423 In one OF those
suddsn sppaays cha racterizing new foot
bail, Frank rnac achler, a second sub
right haE back on the Lafayette col
LED ] team, caught the ball on the
bound 81 the last minute Of the play
afte CUNNING ghaI4's try for drop kick
had been blocked and ran ninety
yards for = touchd down, making pos
.sible$ Lafayette Victory over prince
ton ~ = score III s to 0. Just as
cantsin Mccaa kisaed goal time was
called,
, It was the most disappointing
struggle from TIE Princeton view
point that has been seh here In
many, ;sears Not III single time did
the visitors gain first down. g.
!, A fe#minutes before Irmachler
made ths lppgSfu1 which gave the
Lafayette team victory, Cunningham
tried for a goal from the field from
the 45 yard line, but the ball struck
a side po9t, rolling, inside the field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
VIC, I'll. J., ENDORSES | ! l IS.
!. LOCAL or FI0h ACT
:BrAssee.:stea Press. J

At L l. 4 .oka--SSstssSsSe SAASSo'S
Omaha, Oct. 23..-The first discus
sion Of the thirty sixth National con
gress OF Womans. Christian Temper
ance Union, now in session here &c
Cured today overSa proposition. to
endorse the: action of the Nebraska
division in It's stand for County op-
tion" which Mrs Frances Beauchamp
of Kentucky, considered a compro-
mise with tho liquor interests. Mrs.
Beauchamp characterized the name
t.Anti-saloon league as suspicious
at the best and did not believe the
national organization should under
take to endorse s state organization
IL any policy which Indicated CON-
pronssss wh liquor interests.
u Mrs. Lillis.n M. N. Stevens, nation
all president, stated that endorsement
of the action OF the Nebraska dfviks
ion did not put the national organ1-
zation on record as endorsing any
particular policy. % 4 ~
: The convention despite these pro-
tests b owev5r, endorsed Ihe position
taken by ": e. II q. of this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
WISCONSIN WORKS FORWARD PASS
TO A FINISH ON INDIANA Team
wLcE OF WISCONSIN MADE "a PLACE FOR FOOT
BALL Hall OF wise oNsh EARNED MOST OF THEIR
GAINS WITH THE FORWARD COMPARED TO DlsAo-
vANTAGE CHICAGO #

IAN exchange Of punts. q tumble and
an intercepted forward pass gave the
ball to Indiana in the center of the
field. Cunningham, Gill, Paddock
and Cartwright here sprung several
of Coach She1don's plays which had
been held back for a promising mo-
ment. The ball was passed back to
Gill standing on the 30 yard line and
he drop-kicked goal from the field,
scoring Indiana's only points.
To her ability to execute the for
ward pass for short but sure gains
Wisconsin owed her best gains
Wisconsin apparently has learned
this nsw department Of the football.
The Wisconsonites who saw the Chi
3cago-Indiana game Of two weeks ago
and who also saw today's game CONF
pare Wisconsin to the disadvantage
OF Chicago In attacking the line.
Culver, Fucik. Wilce, Moll and BUS
ser broke. through Indiana,s line re-
peatedly for gains and which Chica-
60 backs two weeks ago were unable
to negotiate successfully. 5&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
NEBR|ASkA.IOWA ].
. GAME I|.SA TIE
NEBRASKA TRIED OUT THREE
MEN FOR QUARTERBACK BUT
NONE. OF THEM MADE GOOD
GAME ALL in FAVOR OF; IOWA
EXCEPT 10 MINUTES.
;nS associated Press,)

Lincoln, OCT. s3. Nebraska and
Iowa played IS minute halves today
to a tie, score of to 6. Iowa scoring
with drop. kicks and Nebraska by a
touchdown and goal. Iowa excelled
in speed, Fee playing a fine game and
Hyland standing as a constant men
ace with his drop-kicking. Nebras-
ka was strong in the line, but han
died punts poorly and failed utterly
until the second half in tackling run
ners. The chief thing to which the
failure of Nebraska to win Is ascrib-
ed is the lack OF a satisfactory quar-
terback. Three were used during the
game. ,.. ,..
=, The game was all in favor of Iowa
except about ten minutes during
which Nebraska braced wonderfully
and carried the ball the length of the
field for touchdown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
fBy Associated Press.)

Petersburg, N. D., OFT. 23.-mn-
dreds of friends and netghbors of the
late lamented Senator M. N johnson.
regardless of party affiliations or 20
htical opinion, gathered to day at the
home where the body is LYNX in state,
to take last look at the features Of
their distinguished townsman, for
whom the entire state is mourning. =
The remains arrived in Petersburg
at IL o'clock this morning over, the
Great Northern fom Fargo. The body
was accompanied by the senator's
son, Ralph K. Johnson, and by his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
BISHOP HARE D|EDLAST
might At ATLANTIC CITY
"%~ - - la "A = ~ IN u "

here with his two sisters.
u Bishop Hare served several Phila-
delphiaaclurches before he was con-
secrated Bishop to the Indians in
1873 His residence was a, Sioux
Falls, and upon the formation of two
states of the Dakotas he became
Bishop of South Dako ota. With three
exceptions lie was the oldest bishop
in the Episcopal church in America.
His father was Tev. DR.. George En-
len Hare, principal of an Episcopal
academy in philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago. Oct. 2S.--A young wonans
refusal to accept proposal OF mar
riage prefaced sudden tragedy in a
crowded passenger elevator here TO-
day which cost Joseph Sezinski his
life by his own hand. Sezinski work
ed for firm of crockery dealers in
Halsted street and was smitten with
the charms of Hannah Jirkoziski who
worked on the same floor. VI.
Sezinski seized the young woman
today as they were descending In the
elevator from work and excitedly told
her; II want you to be my Wife,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
MARQUETTE: I | I TEAM |
SCARED MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN PLAYED y BRILLIANT
GOAL - MARQUETTE HAD \
STAGE FRIGHT TWO TEAMS
WERE EVENLY MATCHED = s
! TO S FINAL SCORE. p, #
(By Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Oct. 23.-Michigan had
the narrowest escape of it's career to
day when the Wolverine eleven de-
feated Marquette to 5, in one of the
most brilliant games Michigan ever
played. u
Marquette apparently had stage
fright for with the exception of the
first ten minutes of the game, the
two teams were on exactly even
terms. In the second half play was
almost entirely on Michigan's half OF
the gridirOn. -.~N' IL
Michigan had three trials at goal
from placement and one was blocked
and two missed. Marquette had three
trials at goal and all missed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
$1,000 Is total
REGISTRATION
(By Associated Press.>

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 24.-Registra-
tion in the distribution of 10000
farms in the Cheyenne river and
Standing Rock reservation closed at
midnight with a very light attend
ance in the last hour, although the
entire force of seventy-six notaries
was out to handle the expected rush
due on railroad trains which were
delayed beyond the closing time.
Drawing for cnoice begins here
Tuesday. Todays figures in Aber-
deem 4,451 brought the here to 55,-
364 1t is estimated the grand tota'
is $1,000. Bismarck had S97 to maks
total of 10000 there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
N. D. man TO ERECT
i. THEATRE in GLENDIVE

/. Dickinson, Oct. a2s.-E. J. Berry
Berry, formerly of this city but now
of Glendive, is contracting for the
erection of a theatre in that city,
The playhouse will be called The
Theckla in honor of Mrs. Berry.
When completed the theatre. VII
have a seating capacity Of 722 and
will be one of the finest auditorium.
in Montana. There will be a mum.
ber of boxes and the best OF fur
.nishings throughout. rt.$Sgn ,~sss4s ~sg4ss3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
ATLANTA auto
! TRACK OPENED
BARNEY oLDFIELD RaokE OWN
: RECORD RECENTLY MADE AT
: INDIANAPOLIS TRACK - RACES
J WERE TAME - DRIVERS TRY
ING TRACK. '2<a.55@:
(By Associated Press.)

y Atlanta, Oct. 23.-Atlanta's auto
mobile race track was formally open
ed this afternoon and to celebrate the
event Barney Oldfeld in his Benz
car broke his own record made at In
dianapolis by reeling off five miles to
1852 2-5.
Robertson driving a Simplex lid
some fast work as did Basic in a
Renault. But none of the drivers
seemed to exert themselves or to try
for records. Barney Oldfield was
plainly slowing down on the turns
and all seemed more anxious to learn
the peculiarities Of the track than to
do any fast work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
YALE MADE Big SCORE
ON THE COLGATE TEAM
(Bv Associated Press.l

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-Ya1e
defeated Colgate this afternoon 36 to
0 making five touchdowns, five goals
from touchdowns and two goals from
field. The field goals were both
made by Coy in the first half. 1t
was the first time since 1888 that a
Yale man has kicked two goals from
field in the same game.
Philbin made two touchdowns after
long runs, the first a forty yard dash
and the other 81 yards
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
FASTEST RUNNING HORSE !.
. !. In WORLD IS DEAD
4
tBv Associated Press.l

GI.exingtpn, Ky., Oct. 23.-salvator.
the fastest running race horse the
world has ever known, died at the
Elmendor farm here of James B.
;Hagsin. III ew York today. ss2a Mr..
?Haggin was ats the farm when the
horse died Salvator's worlds record
of "a s351 made In 1890 In going
agaanat tiMA beat a record Of 1.39A
Hen nm tpaIe Yin 1866 and was by
INN rince Charlie out az salina
BY Hfsat ton. Salvador won
$12e.oo0 on the turf. I: sil:s' p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
insane Lover TRIES TO end LIFE
OF FWOMAN He PROFESSED TO LOVE
ASKED GIRL TO MARRY HIM AN WHEN REFUSED
TEMPTED TO KILL HER AND THEN TURNED THE REVOLVER
HIMSELF WITH SUPPOSED
HAVE BEEN MENTALLY uNB ALANcED.

The girl screamed and Struggled
away from him and Sezinski drew 6
revolver and fired at her, the bullet
passing between her arm and her
side. She Immediately tainted and
fell to the car floor while Se7inski
fired another shot at the elevator
conductor and then placed the wea-
pom against his own side and sent a
bali through his heart Death was
instantaneous. The bullet missed
the conductor and tae girl Was shcn
found te be unhurt. Sezfnski is be-.
lieved to have been mentally unbal-
anced. 81. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

oic efforts on his part. He spoke
again briefly tonight at banquet
rendered to him at the Oriental
hotel and returned to his train pre-
paratory to leaving early tomorrow
morning for St. Louis. From st.
Louis on Monday afternoon the pres
ident will kegin pilgrimage of four
days and five nights down the Miss
issippi river to New Orleans,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
NICK and WICK ARE
ENJOYING 4 VISIT
(By Associated Press.)

Racconigi, Oct. 23.-Emperor Mich
olas of Russia Is the guest tonight
of King Victor Emmanuel. He arriv-
ed here this afternoon and was met
by the King and a notable assembly
of officers.
The two monarchs embraced and
then proceeded to the royal castle
where Queen Helena the dowager
duchess and Genoa and Princess Le-
titia surrounded by ladies in waiting
received the Emperor, who kissed
their hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
Try Associated Press.)

= Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 23.-The
Right Rev. VIM. Hobart Hare, bishop
Of Episcopal diocese of South Dako-
ta,. died here tonight after a long ILL
ness. He was 72 years of age.
" Bishop Hare suffered from a COM
plication of diseases resulting fr ON
his advanced years and ardous, la
bors in the west. He came east
east about six months ago because of
his failing heath. and took cottage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

private secretary. S. G. Skulason, and
by. q large party of distinguished
North Dakota statesmen and friends
OF the senator.
. The party was met at the station
by great delegation of fellow towns
men of the departed, and the casket
was taken in charge by the following,
who are the active pail bearers: ::
Hans Elem, VIM. Anton, G. C.. La
.Pourrett, J. o. Engesether, l.. B. Bay
and A. R. Swendleide.
5ss Followed by hundreds of cit:zans
+. CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
TAFT WILL START ON RIVER TRIP
T0NEW ORLEANS monday MORN,
SPENT THREE HOURS ON, TEXAS BEFORE
DALLAS Is SUFFERING WIT SEVERE HoARsENEss-sPoKE
BRIEFLY BANQUET At no TEL ORIENTAL ON SATURDAY
INSANE

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 23.-President
Taft arrived here at $3.50 this after
noon from Houston where he. spent
three hours this morning. i, At the
state fair grounds he made an open
air speech to a throng who filled the
big race track grandstand and spread
far out in every direction. Mr. Taft
Taft was so hoarse that he could be
heard only short distance. deep her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL

> Yale 36; Colgate 0. 4
> St. Louis U. IA; Wabasha 0.
; Vanderbilt IT; Auburn 0. (
, Cornell 16; Vermont 0. (
, Army 1S; Lehigh O.
> Denver 10; outh Dakota 0. .
, Drake 16; Simpson 0. :
, Andover 0; Harv'd Freshmen 5. :
, WILLIAMS 33; Mass. Aggies 6. I
, Exeter s; Yale Fresmen 0. :
, Wesleyan 27; Hamilton 0. Z
' Syracuse 80; Niagara o. I
, Notre Dame II; Mich. Ag. 0. =
, Amherst O; Dartmouth IL.
, Pittsburg IA; Carlisle 8. x
, Coe 0; Grinnell O.
, Harvard II; Brown 0. Z
, Fordham 21; Swarthmore 3. :
} Navy 0; Virginia 5. 4
, Princeton 0; Lafayette 6. 4
} Nebraska 6; Iowa 6. !
} Wisconsin s; Indiana 8. "
} University of Penn. 3; Penn.
, State College 3. :
= = :. 8. :. Z. s, = = = s. Z. !. =. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
INDICTMENTS FILED
AGAINST COTTON men
(Rv Associated Press)

NOV VSSOCIdICU I1CSS.J
Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 23.-Indict-
ments were formally filed here this
afternoon charging three of the larg-
est cotton purchasing, ginning ,.nd
oil mill concerns of Oklahoma with
alleged violations of federal-and state
antitrust laws. The defendants are
the Houghton and Douglas company,
w. H, Coyle company and Lawron
Cotton company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
1sIiiI-srATE WEATHER. i !,
u. 4 slated Presto:

I ~s$s r$s .S s Aasrciased Press.oas r. = &c
Washington, oct. q. Minnesota A.
Partly eiondy sunday and Monday;
warmsr s,undsy.sT increasing south
winds. 5;s ], .$ ss9 i.>. ,s
North xnd South Dakota General
" fair Gunday aisd Monday; warmer
in east 4nd central portions Sunday;
colder Goiida s..:. .:5ss.ss 5s@"a II 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
.s(|)llllE|S|D]|.R|||'.. ! I !. TO / ]. !.
BISHOP HARE
fsy ssated Press.) ;

Battcd OF Bishop, William
Hobart Hare of South Dakota, who
died III Atlantic citY tonight will be
succseded by Right Rev. Frederick
Foote Johnson, formerly rector Of
Christ chuash. North Brookfield. III.
Johtl sas B6tn IN, Newtown. Conn !,
in 1856 was eonsecrated missionary
Bisbop II 1905 aEd assigned to Sioux
= ffaiiss k,s e g (, q S2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
BIG CROWDS VIEW BODY
Of LATE Sen. JOHNSON
AT HOME PETERSBURG
Remains of Lan1ented Statesman
Lies in State

STOOD LINE BODY ARRIVED PETERSBURG
ELEVEN O'CLOCK YESTERDAY MORNING -o OLD NEleHsoRs
AND FRIENDS REGARDLESS r. PARTY AFFILIATIONS FLOCK
LOOK DEPARTED TowhshakN.