davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
LONG Lost BROTHER ! |
HAS Been LOCATED | /: ]

Worchester, Mass. May Mrs.
Joohn Blair of 81 Beacon street In
this city, was on the point Of calling
In the police late last nisht when q
man appeared Ut her home, but fear
gave way TO Joy when she learned
that her caller WAS her brother. IS.
Lameleux, Of MI. Clemens, Mich,
whom she had not seen for z3syeArs.
Iameieux ID 81 years Of age and
We separated from his sister when
"a Nas III years Old. Neither knew
where the other was located until
recently when Lameieux learned that
rho Was III WorchAster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
EXPERIENCED LITTLE
in SECURING jurors
ONLY ~ MEN EXAMINED BEFORE
JURY TO TRY DOYLE WAS
SECURED.
EXPECTED TRIAL WILL END BE-
FORE LAST OF THE PRESENT
WEEK.
tBr Associated Press;

Mercer, Pa, May 5.-James II.
Boyle, charged with the abduction OF
Willie Whitla of Sharon, Pa, was
placed on trial at S:45 o'clock this
afternoon. When court adjourned for
the day, one hour later jury had
been tentatively selected. Only 81
were examined before the box was
filed. It is believed the trial can be
concluded before the end Of the pres
ent week. There are from 40 u so
witnesses for the Estate and several
for the defense, but the testimony or
most OF them will be hrief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
LITTLE Was ACCOMPLISHED
At HAMS TRIAL YESTERDAY

jury, and every one but, the witness
at times appeared to be lost in the
weird maze of hypothetical phenom.
ena.
In answer to the hypothetical ques-
ton which covered practically all the
actions and speeches of the defend
ant tending to show irrationality as
put in evidence, DR.. Manson declared
that Captain Hams was suffering
from ''impulsive insanity" at the time
he KILLED Annis. He had been the
victim of maniac Oppressive insan-
ity," the day on which his wife,
Claudia, is alleged to have conferred
to him of her relations with Annis, up
tOst the time of the shooting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
MORE WORK ON TARIFF
THE CONSIDERATION OF AMEND
MENTS PASSED OVER At
FIRST READING.
SENATOR DoLLlvER CONCLUDED
Z SPEECH STARTED TUESDAY
vi AFTERNOON.
by Associated Press.j

Washington, D. G., May - The
tariff bill was again taken up by the
senate today for the consideration Of
committee amendments that were
passed over upon the first reading Of
the bill after it had been laid aside
for ten days while senators have been
making speeches on the measure as
a whole. Small progress was made
in consideration of the measure, but
eight pages being considered before
the senate adjourned. There was
much debate on various amendments
that were acted upon.
Il Senator Dolliver concluded his
speech begun yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
ASSOCIATION IS IS EASY
CLAIM THEY HAVE ALL THE MEN
THEY NEED FOR OPERATION
...@; OF BOATS.
Ar EMoRE CONCERNED ABOUT
SECURING cARGoEs THEN
J. r MEN Now
%. m
(By associated .Press.)

Detroit, Mich, May 5.-President
William Liyingstonstone of the Lake
Carriers Association, speaking today
OF the Lake marine strike, said that
13S vessels belonging to the associa-
ton were now in commission and the
met serious problem was to obtain
;caEgoes.
, Mr.. Livingstone said that in the
last. three days more than 100 men
had been given employment on the
boats at Buffalo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
AMERICAN CRUISERS
ARE At GlBRALT TAR.
nv Assoc GATED PrSss.

S&s.5ssss fHy Associated sPSSsf. 5@$5 ssE 4
IA Gbraeltar, May 5. United States
sarmored cruisers Montana and North
Caroline, which left Guantanamo, Gu
ba, April %, arrived here today. The
cruisers are now coaling and will pro-
ceed In q day Or two for Alexandretta,
Asiattc Turkey, to protect american
interests.
II Is reported that Captain William
"a. Marshall, 81 command or the North
Carolina, will demand RESPIRATION of
the killing OF American missionaries
during the recent massacres IL Ad-
ana. s3sisss s8al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
Two 'wlLLIS1ONI1ES
SEVERELY BURNED

Williston, N. D., May 5.-Two men
named Taner were burned in a fire
here yesterday. One cannot live and
the other has a slim show. Their
house burned to a crisp near Bone
traill on the Florence Savage place.
DR.. Hagen was called and will bring
them to the hospital today. The fire
started in a straw pile and burned the
barn. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06

- The williston Herald. wtich oppjaoissss
ed Mayor. Bruegger, was designated
as the official newspaper for the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06

. Williston's mayoralty contest will
oe he1rd before fudge lef1l stona1 y
Friday. Bribery is alleged in3athe7
contest against John Bruegger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
THOUSANDS ARE facing
STARVATION IN TURKEY
Troops Save Residents From the
MOhammedanS

HAS BEEN RESTORED IN HAoJN BUT THERE is NO WAY
TAKING THOUSANDS REFUGEEs-EvERY
MAN IN HARM KILLED, ONLY WOMEN CHILDREN
TENDER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
TRAIN or THOUGHTS STARTED BY
The Luverne Writer, Reserves His Censure for Fellow Baptisfs, 3st He Loesesia Few Thcushts
 for General Consump-
BY J. cULPEPPER.

So many fellows. personally ant through. the mail have asked my opin. ion fas if I am . sort of inteilectual umpifsi) about Mr. Edmonds's sermon that I take this method of reply. te save the wear and tear of my tongue and many postage stamps.
 Everybody says can talk . great deal better than can write, but I'll try to make myself understood. ap. preach the matter with hesitation and In . stannaering manner because don't knew whether MT. Edmonds is a Baptist. . Protestant or a Catholic, take 1t that he Is . man of fairly good sense since I've never heard of him sides. if he is right or wrong, 1t is no business of mine. if he's not a Baptist. If I knew him to be . Baptists I could play the devil and "sift him like wheat'--if he needed 1t.
 We Baptists take kind of glory In standing for liberty of speech and con science. When some hoilow-he headed fellow raised hue and cry about Judge Tafts religion all of us Raptists were on guard at once.
 We felt just like our religion was on trial and we argued that if a mans raligiop disquAlify him for off1ce. why, we thought of Brother Mallory at once and cried out in dependency: If the righteous scarcely be saved, how will the unkodly and the sinner get thereT'
 They used to whip us Baptists for opinion sake and put us in jail. and I can't be . Daughter of the American Revolution because of some religious imprisonment in q far-away ancestor. I'm Colonial Dame all right.
 l think, way back wonder. even be- FA~ wxwA rzn- Ix-.f -A A. Free Thinker" President, we had q way of speaking out In the meeting even if we knew there was in waiting c dose of Paul's medicine. I Sthink President Roosevelt would make a good Baptfst--ne believes in religious freedom of conscience and seems to want our great men clean, pure and honest--even if it takes a secret ser vice effort to prove them so.
 The Press and Pulpit.
 Speaking of that. Press and Pulpit should hold pp' his hands" with all their might.
 The Presidents plan eff carried out) might deprive the country of the dis tinguished services of many 'favorite son." but, for all that the ship of state might sail on:
 However, If the secret service re- ports of fouiness and uncleanness are to be pfgeenhoide alone in the mind of the President. just for his private de- Iectation (as examiners reports in our state) no Senator or Representative should be sensitive. but rather vote an increased appropriation for the se- cret service.
 If the detected scamp is to parade his foulness in public ofice he becomes sn exeunplar of the youth of the iand-- so that "our last days will be our best days.s
 The 0iergymants Standpoint.
 There isn't much harm. even from the cisrgyman's standpoint. in little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
rnE ITALIAN rnAaEpY.

History records no parallel to the Italian esrthquaks disaster. Every great tragedy. through . convulsion oi nature. Is dwsrftcd into significsncs by the happenings of that fearful hour in Italy and Sicily when the earth shook back and forth and the sea rushed over the cities and the coun- trye One eye witness described 1t by saying. "The land and the SC. arose and rushed to each other and as they met the land vonited, its inhabitants into the sea !"
 In that fearful hour of death and destruction. t was as though all the Inhabitants einsthe limits of the elite, .of Montsomery. Mobile and Bir1nins- ham. withSuf s single exeipsioh had been zone down to heAtk fn son. great convuisipn of nature. The loss of life was ipfnitei y ihsaviss h ItaI, than it was in San sFrancfsco. afthedgb the financial loss was probabiy larger in the Ansrlean city. 6scauss 1t wss richer in aggregated and aeepmsiated wealth than the ancient sea coast cities. destroyed by the earthqusxs along the Straits of Messina
 Man today stands in fear and awe of nature and its power. Although that fear. which among barbarians. takes the form of a expectations religion and Is therefore stronger than among civilized nations. the civilized man in his upward growth through the cen- turies has not yet lived away from his awesome fear of nature and her apparently unressoning use of her power. An esrthquake chilis every heart with fear, . hurricane stupefep an entire people, cyclone frightens all. and some eaanet endure a thun. .derstorm without nervous paroxysms An awe of nature in her aroused form is common to all humanity.
 We may not yet faliy appreciate the horrors of the Italian disasters. For
 
 one thing the system and facilities for 'nswsgsthering in Italy do nos com. pare with that of America ana the world is still waiting the definite de- tails. the word pictures of the disas ters. which American newspaper men would have been flashing to all quar. ters of the globe within six hours af- ter the sea had receded. had the trag. edy occurred in America. have not yet been sent
 The horros of natures slaushrer grows with every account. .. Enough has been sent for us to know that in our own generation. an eaxthquaks . disaster has happened which will take precedence in written history over any convulsion of nature. since man began his record of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
SUNDAY. '5ANUAEy 5. isos.
A FREE JUNKET.

econsistency Is Somewhere described as jewels &ut ttt is a jewel of the hand that some people do not like to Aaar. Take Congressman Hspburg aa aA example Those who kept posted oh nassing events will remember that this statesmAh was largely instru- mental h having all free passes abol- ished. Now he and his. associate Con- sressman are on a trip to Panama riding on a steamer belonging to the Panama Railroad Company. Not only are they riding on free passes but it ss understood that all their expenses are to be paid. both "gwine an com in.."
 .~rhere may be-" as The Kansas City Journal expresses it, mo special objection to the Congressmen enjoy ing themselves. but there may be req. spnabIe criticism of Representative I2epburn's acceptance of free trans- portatIon on the railroad counpany's steamer, in the light of his activity in doing away with free passes to othey peopie. As & matter of consistency the congressmen should pay their way or Ase confess that they are violating the spirit of their anti-pass law. If their services were really required at the isthnaus, it would be proper. Of course. for, the government to pay all their reasonable expenses"
 And what good may be expected from this Junket? is question that many win ask in vain. The average Congressman knows no more about canal digging than he does about the fourth dimension. and it would be fol- ly to expect any real benefit or any in- formation of value to come from what may be regarded as something of a holiday frolic. They will be entertain cd. feasted and pampered while there, and will doubtless ind everything nx- cd to create a good impression. If 1t were really necessary to send a com- naittee of experts to Panama we might admit that it would be the right thing for the government to pay the expens- es of the trip. but we think 1t idle tS expect that any good will result from this Junket, to the government ot the canal project. ,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Unlon LabOr's Demands

New York Times.
 The "right'N involved is the right to prevent any man from earning wages unless he holds union card. and to prevent any man from hiring anybody against the unions approval. or con. dueting apy operation Of trSde against declaration of principles In 177s. That was q declaration In behalf of all. This Is a declaration of rights" by, say. one-fortieth of the people against the restA Have the thtrty+nine-forti. eths no rights which the unions must rsspectf The Danbury hatmaker proved a loss of Ss0. .o00--more than half hls capital-caused by those with whom he was in no business relations whatever: This is no question of cons ditions of employment or of extortion- . ate prices. It Is only In form 8 ques- ton under the sherman aa,,,s act. These rights of the unions Wonid pc wrongs g no sherman law. It Is, as the union ists say, question of Iberty--not of thelr liberty. but of the liberty of all CIIlZSnS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Letters To the Edites
Editor of The Advertiser:

Editor of The Advertiser:
 Please allow me to correct the state. nent of your correspondent in Tueg- here Monday night, in which the ef- days Advertiser regerJing the fire. here Monday night In which the sf- ficleney of the Brewton fire depart
 In the first place the alarm was turned in by the watchman who was the first to discoyer the flames. The department responded with their usual promptness and as evidence Of the work done by 1t the, eHtire frame work of the plant Is still standing and the machinery Is in place.
 We had an increasing supply of water and pressure and never during the fire was there any ,uneasiness as to the flames spreading to other build iugs of the Lovelace Lumber Com pany or others The saw mill was the only loss oi the Lovelace Lumber 60
 We have had nothing but praise from the citizens of Brewton for our work and can verify the above stats- nent by any member of the Lovelace Company or any of the city officials.
 Assistant Chief M R. Smith,
 RfeWton Fire Department,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
TWO REGENT PRRDrCrIoNs.

As is we'll known, Thomas H. Edf- son Is not only one of the greatest tn- ventors of this or any other age. but Is also something of an enthusiast as welt He recently said. in discussing the general subject of aviation, that within i've years the North Pole will be reached In a forty-houf trip, and tllat flying machines will encircle the globe in a week. But the type of ,aeroplane must be changed" contin- ued MT" Edison; before such flights are undertaken. or otherwIse aero nauts will be talking like the automo- bilist. who, after buying a cheap car. visited the salesroom and said: You said when you sold me my. four-horse- power runabout that you'd supply all parts broken Yes. sir said the oth- CT Let me have at once, please. a first and third rib. two front teeth. one left ankle -hone and a nose bridge. 1! Mr. Edison does not go into details. iit win be noticed. or tell just what jkind of machines must be used. but Ianother comes forward with more spe- Eclae ideas. We learn from a contem- porary discussing this interesting sub ject. that Patrick Alexander, q veal thy Englishman, whose hobby is ex- perimenting with balloons and dying machines. declares that man will never learn to fly successfully until he .abandons the motor. Until aeronauts learn to use the latent electrical ener- gy in the air, doing away with fuel and heavy equipment for propulsion, MT. Alexander maintains we will com tinue to fly with but poor success"
 Here we have the opinions of two who think they know what they are talking about. Like all enthusiasts. Mir. Edison sometimes becomes undu. ly optimistic His own inventive pow. CTS are almost without limit. and he accordingly sometimes overshoots the mark in making predictions. Matter.
 
 that before the expiration of i've years flying machines will be makinS trips to that unknown place we call the North Pole. and consuming only forty hours on the trip. Five years Is really a brief space of time. and there have been so many fruitIess attempts to reach the Pole. and so many more or less total failures in the flying bus mess, that those who are living five years hence need not feel seriously disappointed if there should not be a forty-hour North Polar line in sue cessful operation. or if people are not flying around our earth between Sun days, If these things come about as MT Edison predicts we'll and good, but if not. there will still be time for it. So. If any mans restless spirit is not Gratihed in either of these respects in 1914 he can console himself with the reflection that the future is stiII before him.
 The statement of Mir Alexander is of really more interest and import ance than that of MT. Edison. because 1t deals with a matter of scientific and mechanical investigation and experi- mentation. It Is, of course. q we'll known fact, that the air surrounding our globe is charged with electricity. That Is so patent to all that there is no need to discuss 1t. It is all around us. about us and above us, but just what are it's potencies and limitations no one can tell. what is needed to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
I Culpepper Comments on
 te Plain Talk from fhe Pulpit

poker playing or dram drinking or swearing or lechery. when 1t comes to honcring the sinner with vote, and suppose, even pr. Edmondson does not hesitate to assist in doing public honor to the fellow whose private life is reprehenslble. A nomination covers all private blemishes.
 Our great President thinks . man shall Dc blameless in private iiee. Do the Press and Pulpit 50 that farf
 have heard of fellows continuing 10 adorn public office. even after their wives have found them too filthy. to live with. These things ought nos co to be. However, I may not hs express- ing public sentiment about this.
 So long as the fsilow who regards none of the 'thou shalt nots." is ca- joied and praised and honored by the. clergy. 1t would be well not to con- denn him from the pulpit
 Everybody ought to understand that the preacher has no infiuence for good. His environments are not conducive to success in morals. He is handicap ped. I've been in the business some myseff--"sorter" on the -edgea
 The preacher has to "hob-nob'' with the members of his church and out siders judge him by the "company he keepS'--that shears hts influence. mane and tail. s
 Sometimes. his members become so bad that he just has to speak out even If It "swipes" not only butter but bread. Personally. I have no sympathy vast amount of fouiness to grow up right under his nose.
 ! Just pity such a preacher. for some feilow acquainted with adages may recoilect Like priest, like people" or. Like people. like priest" Either way. you take it it's bad for somebody.
 I can't imagine state of afrairs In my old church that win call for ser mon like the one under consideration. Pisin Talsking,
 Why. 1T conditions required me to talk that plainly, when got through I'd come down from the pulpit. collar the deacons and tell 'em plainly they must live better lives or the church would withdraw from them.
 Idont know that Mir. Edmonds has deacons. but I only give this as q hint to be followed in the case Of stew ards, elders" ''vestrymen.. etc. etc. as well as in the case of dsacons,
 If the preacher can't get hts chuxch to be like; 2 city set upon . hi;Iv he will vex his mind in vain to improve outsiders in their morals.
 It's fearful thing for . church to need such a sermon as we are consid-
 
 churches. reckon we ought to De glad that there are preachers bold enough to spare not" sfaa
 So far, 1t has never been my pleas- ure to entertain such . chnrch. That Is. the Lord has been good to me.
 l would hate to associate with peo- pie trsligieus, pious. God-faartng peo. ple) who might kiss me to ioath snriae- ness or put ont my eyes in the hath. calling me brother" all the time. f9
 The sermon was hot stu9' ana. no doubt, well delivered. For those who need such sermon I think it the very thing" but, hope. there are not many more churches tn need.
 If knew that the prescAar Is a Hap- tist and hts church c Bantist church would feel at liberty te exursee n,v. self freely. Ih my ignorance Of the situation I have been cautious, for reel that none but Baptiste should get the beneft of my censure :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
This Is My 46th Biythday
Walter Harrison Evaas.

Walter Harrison Evans, the eminent botanist, author and expert on botSn- on January 8. 1863. He received his early education at his home town and graduated from Delphi High School in 1882 Then he studied botany under Dr. J. NJ. Coulter at Wabash College, from which he graduated in 1887. A. ter he had received his degree he be- came instructor of botany at Wabash College, In 1891 he vas appointed Hsricultare l and held that position for or one year. Ihsfss7 x1sass,he made an az rieaitural exploration of~EIaska for the Department of Agriculture and iu 1900 represented the Department at the Con grSess of Horticulture, Forestry and Experimental Stations at Paris. Since 1902 he has held the position of chief of the Bureau of Ipsuiar stations of the United States Department of AgrI- culture. He has written and published a number Of books and articles on bo- tanical subjects and has been botanical editor of the Experimental Station Rec ord for a number of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

Raising potatoes in Maine is svi- dsntly profitable business. judging by a report made by a Portland con- temporary. It tells of a farmer over in the Western portion of the State who sold his farm for two thousand dollars about year ago. He went oyer into Aroostook county and bought a farm for six thousand dol lars. paying two thousand in cash and giving a mortgage for the remainder. His potato crop for the season just closed paid the entire four thousand dollars for which the farm was mort gagged. It certainly pays to raise po- tatoes in Maine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Last sword Duel ip Ensians.

It is said that Major Salisbury, whose dead body was found the other day near St. Asaph, was Q principal Tn the last duel that was fought with swords in England.N He was q debater at Coger's Hal, and on one occasion ne was "iusuIted" by another speaker named Harrison, who offered to give Salisbury satisfaction In the old Eng fish style in Cough Square, ,Saulsbury insisted on having it out with swords. The pair and an irishman named ByFne cae both parties) retired to Salusbury's tiat in chancery lane. Salusbury Sook down two sabers from the wall and he and Harrison fought 1t out, the result being that Salisbury got compound fracture of the thigh falling over the furniture Salisbury had been out to t. the Congo Free State. but whether any body else thsn himself HolS gave tad him the rank of major is donotfui' ua ne ssss,ss was to believe in himself. and casual visl- tors, to Ceger's Hall believed in him until the "duel," when his sun set for good.