davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
TRAGEDY AT GALvA, ILL. @
Man Shoots Wife, Fatally Wounds
Her Mother and Kills Self.

Galva, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Alvin Boline,
aged rs, OF Ottawa, Ill, after an in
effectual attempt to effect reconcile
alton with his wife, Obina, from whom
he had been parted for some time,
entered the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. John Swanson, where his wife
resided, here last night, shot his wife
through the shoulder, fatally injured
Mrs. Swanson, and then shot himself,
dying instantly. The wife Will live. 55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

last she finished, Mr.. Burton asked If
to find match and light his cigarette
seemed long enough for the whole geo.
logic evolution of man.. ...-
Mary was leaning Imply back In
her chair and so it fell to me to
hazard the momentous: "Well?'
WELL" said he, what do you want
me to do about this? Do you want my
opinion as your friend, or as a disin-
terested manager?' E.."s- ~
"Oh, disinterested opinion is what
we want, Of course"
AS said this I did not comprehend
that there might be a difference be-
tween the two.
"Then let me say first of all that
you have big Disappointment before
you
What do you mean by that?" gasped
Mary 4..r 45
well, If you try to do anything
with this you have got to take it--this
pretty story-this poetic dream Of
\ yours, and fit it to the taste Of the
modern theater-goer"
The blood rushed to my heart and
sprangled out again like a red-hot star
fish, but Mary was leaning forward
with the light of opposition in her
eyes.
What will fit their taste, Mr.. Bur
toni"
4 First, and foremost, there must be
something doing all the time. This
thing is too calm too literary; the
whole cast might be wax works with
monographs insideyou have to get
your audience excited There ought
to be some kind of scrap in every
scene, and each act has to end with a
bang" III "
but that would be so inartistic!"'
interrupted 81
N my dear young lady, what have you
to do with art? We're talking about
successful play" !. asfR
Il II was silenced. III II
You have to get in q lot Of deadly
work or light effects" he continued.
that is what counts; new things that
win make people open their eyes;
clouds, and fires, and sunsets, and
fogs, and things OF that sort Then
that little plaster-paris figure Of a
heroine take her and wake her up,
give her some character; make her as
It'd as they come Il you cant inter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Chinese Women Want Suffrage.

Women Of China are said to be keen
" anxious to- have a voice in public az
fairs, and a movement is afoot among
the daughters Of the Orient to estab-
lish themselves on q level with men al
far as social and political affairs 40
concerned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

Partisan gown tripped lightly forth,
twirling a chiffon parasol. It was
Alene our Alene--the French girl Of
1865, the highborn demoiselle whose
love had driven her to break the
chains of convention and given her
courage to face the dangers of New
France. After swirl of skirts and a
preliminary pas seul, she warbled
melli1uously that she'd s5
Always be true to Billy, a 4.
To Billy, Billy, Billy.
In this touching sentiment she was
joined by the villain, habited in q
red and green coat with dropping,
corn-colored whiskers. The dance
with which they concluded each verse
was applauded again and gain. The
blue fire succeeded the red, and the
spy came on disguised as an Irish
washerwoman to perform some won
derful feats OF tumbling. The gen
eral was a stick, but he looked well,
and when he said: u
@ In battles roar,
love thee more,
the house was fairly taken off its
feet. y ss5s
There was no question about the
success Of the production, and after.
the first act the manager came to our.
box and said that there hadn't been
such a success for years. 81.
Any one, he said, can write a
tragedy, but it takes a genius to give
us thing like this! ss SIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
! Leaps to His Death.

Chicago, Jan. 20. ghting OFF three
other patients too weak to restrain
him, John Olfshaft. q years old, 100
Bunker street, jumped from a. third
story window OF the Grace hospital,
1877 Sangamon street, yesterday. He
died soon after in the Institution from
his injuries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Fatally Shot By. Merchant.

Burlington Junction, Mo, Jan. %
Ross Carson Of Quitman, Mo. was IA
tally shot yesterday forming by5
Charles Earn, while the former was
trying to effect an entrance to Earns
general store. John Dix, aged is, u a
companion of Carson, was arrested
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Meyer Fayors Postal Banks.

Vashin gton, Jan. % 3. Declaring Ia
favor of postal savings banks, Post
master General George Won IL Meyer
delivered an interesting address to.
day to the national board OF trade.
now in session il this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
CANT STILL AT
LARGE in S. D.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 1.-The latest
reports from the murderer, Henry
Cant, who is bein gpursued through
northern South Dakota from Engle-
vale, N. D., when he shot Louis Max
we'll, are to the effect that he is still
at large. The fugitive is headed for
the Indian reservations, and posses
are watching all the crossings of the
Missouri river in Walworth county,
in the hope of apprehending him.
Stories from Englevale indicate
that the murderer is not altogether
to blame. They state the Cant boys
had been working for Maxwell, and
quit, going to Englevale, where they
purchased tickets for Mobridge. They
were too late to catch a train, and
entered a pool hall, where Maxwell
later came and began abusing the
boys, finally attacking them, when
Henry drew his revolver and fired.
Maxwell also kept out $18 Of the
wages due the Giants, it is stated, on
the ground that one Of the boys had
insulted his wife. The story is that
If the Giants had not lost their heads
and fled, it Is probable a coroner's
jury would have exonerated them,
but they were among strangers, and
after the shooting reared for their
lives and fed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Try the Tribune want columns.
SUCCESSFUL Bidder
ANNOUNCED TODAY

New York, N. Y, Dec. 1.-No de-
cision announcing the successful bid
der for the worlds champHo nship
heavyweight prize fight between JAS,
J. Jeffries and Jack johnson, the ne
gro title holder, was made in New
York tonight because the promoters
wished to avoid any possible clash
with the police authorities, the de-
uision will be made known in Hobo
ken, N. j., at ] O'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Sporting men gathered here were
keenly disappointed in what many con-
sidered puritanica1 Interpretation of
the anti-prize fight laws, but Police
Commissioner Baker had served no.
tice that no such announcement could
be made in New York City with pro-
priety.
Accordingly it was decided to press
the New Jersey city across the Hud-
SON, where the bids were opened this
morning, into service again tomorrow
for the final award.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
negro PREACHER
BURNED At STAKE

Cochrane, Ca. Dec. John Har-
ward, a negro preacher who shot and
fatally injured VIII u. Booth two
miles from this place late this af-
ternoon, was captured by a mob of
enraged citizens five miles from here
at 10 O'Clock tonight and burned at
a stake, more than a carload of Fight
wood being heaped about the body.
Booth is a business man of Haw-
kinsville and was ENRIQUE to Cochran
in an automobile when the shooting
occurred. He drove UP behind Har-
ward, who was in front of him in a
wagon. Harvard charged THAT
Booths machine Enlightened his mules.
He drew a revolver after few words
and fired upon Booth, three shots TAX
ing effect. oBoth returned the fire
and it was learned after the negro
was 'Haptured that he was slightly
wounded in two places. He was found
in a barn three miles from the nlace
where the shooting occurred. Booth
has little chance of recovery. He
has a. wife and several children.
Officers from Hawhnsville In auto
mobiles and carrying blood hounds,
went to the scene of the shooting,
but party of enraged citizens was
Quickly formed and tracked the negro
on horseback to his hiding place. He
showed. fight, but was suffering SO Sc
verely from the effects OF his injur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
A DASHING WIDOW
(Continued from page -

at Jeffersonvi1le, Ind, last August.
The bride is a grand daughter OF
James Speed, President Lincoln's at
torney general, and comes Of an arts.
tocratic Kentucky family. She is 35
years old and has several children.
She moved here a year and half
ago, and has since lived in luxurious
apartments, driven fine horses, had
fashionable callers and spent money
lavishly.
However, she has been shrouded In
mystery so far as the people here
were concerned. Some months ago
she purchased a hospital here, spent
thousands of dollars in equipping 1t
and took charge of it herself.
1t then developed that she had for
years been chief nurse at the city
hospital at Louisville.
The marriage of the dashing young
widow to the son of the multi-ma-
1ionaire has been a guarded secret
until today, and, with the exception
fthe brides father, it is announced
that no one else has known it. MI
Ream has been a frequent visitor
here. but has been regarded simply
as one of Mrs. Armstrong; friends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
JUDGE AMIDON WOULD
PUT TO Death THE
INCURABLE INSANE

Fargo, Dec. 1.-Judge Charles F.
Amidon, of the United States district
court, would put to death the profess
~sienaL criminal. .. He. would do the
same to the incurable insane.
In an address delivered Sunday
night in the Congregational church
the Judge said substantially that the
man who is a professional criminal,
who has never shown any tendency
to be decent, and who had lived a
life of crime. should be executed.
He took up the position that 1t cost
as much to keep man in the penl-
Tertiary as it does to educate and
keep a man in the universities or the
country and he reasoned that the
well-behaved poor young man should
not be deprived of his education by
the expenditure of the money of the
public. in keeping a naturally bad
one under lock and key. The people
are taxed to care for the criminal,
and if this money could be available
for the education of good young men
it would not be money wasted as 1t
appears to be now.
Few Are Reformed.
He said that the percentage OF pro-
fes>;onal criminals who reformed was
so small that it was not worth con-
sidering at all.
In alluding to the insane he said
that recently while he was holding
court in Fergus Falls he had been
informed that there were fully l,OO0
persons in the insane asylum at Roch-
ester, the great majority of whom
would never be any better. They
are of no benefit whatever to them
selves, to the community or to the
world in general, but life to them Is
miserable and death would be a re-
lief" he declared. He wouldn't hurt
either the professional criminal or
the hopelessly insane, but would put
them to death in some humane man
ner. and relieve them Of their sutfer-
ing in the latter case and OF their
possibility to commit crime in the
other.
Not Right to Delay.
He took the position that it is not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
GOLDEN VALLEY men
GOT fine PRICE FOR
Shipment OF CATTLE

Beach, Dec. 1.-Sen. A. L. Martin
and County Commissioner J. B. Stod-
dard, of Sentinel Butte, returned last
Saturday from Chicago where they
marketed large shipment Of cattle.
Mr.. Martin sold about 200 head which
brought him s6.40 per hundred, while
Mr.. Stoddard had about 80 head
which brought 7c pound, or 81 per
hundred. They not only topped the
Chicago market but number of Mr..
Stoddard's steers were purchased by
eastern buyers for export. Nearly
every year Billings county range cat
tie bring the highest prices on the
Chicago market. Mr.. Stoddard was
in the city on Wednesday and stated
that a number of his steers brought
over 500 per head. And that's go
ing some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
zELAYA BRANDED
iContinued from page L.

letter is that it seems to evidence an
intention of the United States to hold
President Zelaya personally RESPONSE
BILE for the alleged torture and execu-
ton of the Americans, Cannon and
Grace, and exhibits the unique situa-
ton of one government holding the
chief executive of another practically
as a common malefactor.
Zelaya is branded as a violator OF
solemn international conventions,
disturber Of the national and interna-
tional peace, a tyrant whose admins
tration has been blot upon the
name of good government.
Knox virtually announced the rec
IGNITION of the Nicaraguan revolu-
tionists, declares it to be the convic-
ton of the United States that the
revolutiOnists represent the senu-
ment of a majority of the Nicaraguan
people, and that there is evidently no
responsible government with which
the United States can deal. He there
fore announced that all parties Will
be held accountable for their actions
as affecting the interests of American
and the peace of Central America.
He further informs Rodriguez that
while he has lost his diplomatic situ-
alton he may still serve as an =" I'M
official" channel of communication
with the faction which he is regard ed
as representing.
This brings the crisis as near to the
status of war as it could be brought
by executive action without a det1n-
tie declaration by both houses OF con-
gress. which will convene next Mon
day.
Mr.. Knox's letter in all but so
MANY words makes it plain that the
action represents the wish and att1-
tude of all of the Central American
states with the single exception OF
Honduras, which is regarded here as
entirely dominated by Zelaya. Mex
leo has all along shown it's sympathy
with the United States in this matter.
Just what status the consular rep
resentatives of the United States IN
Nicaragua now enjoy, is not definite
lv explained tonight.
It is expected, however, that wee
consul Caldera, who has been occupy
ing the legation in Managua, together
with the other consuls in the coun-
! try, will be given their passports TO-
morrow. This is the usual method
of procedure in case Of such actloh
between governments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
SECRETARY OF WAR
PLANS MANY CHANGES
.Sv Associated press.)

washington, Dec. 1.-Many chang
es in the military establishment are
suggested today by Secretary of War
Dickinson in his annual report to tn e
president.
The following are some of his rec,
concentrations:
A hnitenga -(shrdl shrdlu rda
A change in the Roosevelt physical
tests so as to require of officers, IN
addition to the annual, weekly rid
ing or walking test.
The division of the United States
into territorial and tactical districts
so that the organized militia OF the
states may be conveniently combined
with the regular army stationed
therein into permanent brigades, div
isions and corps for instruction and
tactical organization.
The location of troops in or near
the principal cities of the United
States, instead of distributing them
at remote forts, to meet the three
requirements of economy, possibility
of rapid movement, and the training
of the militia.
More officers for the army and pro-
motion on the merit system.
Liberal appropriations for the COM
pletion of the fertilization projects of
the Philippines, Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor.
announcement of rifle practice
among the citizens and school boys.
The establishment of national
park at Niagara Falls to preserve it's
scenic features.
The secretary made pubic MS eS-
Inmates to congress for the coming
fiscal year, amounting to $95, 1926, 1893
or about 100000 less than was ap-
propriated for the present fiscal year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Wise Talks by
the Office Boy

spied something else in Mas
weekly paper that made hit with
me, It was about twelve easy lunches
on the art of being a good talker
But if you boiled them down There
was only three live wires. First, you
mus: be q good listener. That may
soun1 funny to a girl, for when a
peachblow wants to talk she doesn't
want to put on the brakes. Second,
YOU are not to butt in when some
body else has the floor. If you feel
obliged to interrupt, you may say,
Excuse me, but your hair is not on
straight or your trolley is off; per-
NIT me to adjust it for YOU Third,
YOU are ~1t to thew the rag or try
to mco the earth with YOUR adver-
sary. You must not get too earnest,
but you are to have 'pcise.' | don't
know Just what that is. but you've
got to get it and if you're Irish you'll
have il if vcu have to fight for it.
like our new Separators, since we
let vow, &C ~. A. lowest cash rates
on monthly payments and take back
YOU old machine in part payment
tt , people almost scrcr for them.
You know Mr.. DeLaval his increased
the capacity of his Separators by
about one-half and reduced the price.
So they don't set you back so far
as they did.
WaI AVlrI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
PRESIDENT ZELAYA
VIOLATED PACTS

Washington, Dec. 1.-Just what
Secretary Knox in his letter to Senior
Rodriguez by the reference to the
Washington agreement of two years
ago is disclosed by reference to that
convention. Through the efforts OF
Mr.. Root, then secretary of state,
representatives of all the Central
American republics at the moment of
the point of a general warfare, even
then owing, it was alleged, largely
to the ambitions of President Zelaya
to become the dictator of Central
America, were brought to this capital
and induced to enter into solemn
compact to refrain from exploitation
of the territories of one another and
to observe the rules of civilized coun-
tries Especially were they pledged
to submit to arbitration instead Of
putting to the test of warfare any
differences that might arise between
them. The integrity OF Honduras
was guaranteed.
Now Knox practically charges that
each of these stipulations was violat-
ed by President Zelaya. Zelaya has
dominated Honduras, whose presl-
dent is declared to be only his mouth
piece and Zelaya has not hesitated
to violate the laws of neutrality by
sending his troops into Salvador and
Costa Rica.
1t was we'll understood, though ne
yer reduced to the form of treaty,
that the United States and Mexico
would undertake to see that the pro-
visions of this treaty were effective,
though purely moral suasion was sup
posed to be the main reasoning that
there is no actual government in Nj
caragua, the department necessarily
arrived at the conclusion that Zeaya
is nothing more or less than an in
ternational brigand and must be so
treated. He must be held responsible
for the killing of these two Ameri-
cans as if he were a private indiv1d-
ual and it is probable that he will be
captured in Nicaragua or reclaimed
from any country to which he at
tempts to escape, if an extradition
treaty can be invoked and tried as
common ma1efactor.
It is believed that President I}ia2
was the deciding force in this matter
and that it was owing to a straight
forward and energetic declaration BY
him of the guilt of Zelaya and the
necessity for Intervention that was re
ceivel in Washington within the las
"a hours that the state department
reached it's decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
REGULATES KIDNEYS
and ENDS BACKACHE
OUT OF ORDER KIDNEYS WILL
ACT FINE AND BLADDER MIS-
cry VANlSHES AFTER TAKING
A FEW DOSES OF PAPE's DlU-
RETlC.

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-oforder or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery
can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic I'M
tried.
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic
twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessness, infianed or swollen eyelids,
dizziness tired or worn out feeling
and other symptoms of clogged, slug
gish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination especially
at night, smarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism pains, don't continue to
be miserable or worried, but get a
fifty-cent treatment Of Pape's Diure-
tic from your druggist and start TAX
ing as directed, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at
any price, made anywhere else in the
world, which is so harmless or will
effect so thorough and prompt a
cure.
This unusual preparation goes d.
rect to the cause of the trouble, dis
tributing its cleansing, healing and
vitalizing influence directly upon the
organs and glands affected and COM
pletes the cure before you realize it.
A few days treatment of Pape's
Diuretic means clean, healthy, active
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of
Cincinnati, is large and RESPONSE
bic medicine concern, thoroughly
worthy of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-f1fty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
Wife HAND HER
HUSBAND ASIAN
MRS. CHRISTY SAYS HER HUS-
BAND HAD AGGRAVATED
CASE OF SNAKES.
Never Drew Sober Breath for Three
Years Passed From One State
Of DeIerium Tremens to Another
Never Suffered From Pneumonia
Says Mrs. Christy.

Says Mrs. Christy.
New York, Dec. 1.-(Special)- Mrs.
Howard Chandler Christy, wife of the
artist, who is now in his home in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, defending himself
against a writ of habeas corpus sued
out by Mrs Christy to regain pos
session of her 1O-year-old daughter
Nathalie, was moved last night by
the reading of a story in the evening
reconciled with her husband, who had
only "to take her in his arms to
make her forgive and forget her past
troubles. to make a startling and i'm
passioned statement of the situation
between herself and her husband.
Mrs. Cnrlsty declared, among other
things, that the artist never had suf-
fered pneumonia Or been threatened
with blindness when reports of such
illnesses were given to the public.
Neither had faith healing ever cured
him of impending blindness or of any
other illness except a taste for liquor
declared his angry wife.
Mrs. Christy, in referring to the
artists habits of dissipation, which
he admitted in an interview were
we'll known, said:
Howard never drew a sober breath
for four years. He was under the in
fuence of liquor three times day,
and passed from one state Of delirium
tremens into another. That was the
real occasion of his illness, and it
was of this that faith healing cured
him. l got a practitioner to treat
him, and the one that was sent to
nv home was beautiful young
woman. Had it been a man do not
know whether faith would have done
so much toward Towards recovery"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
HIGH SPEED
CONTINUED from page ~

certified represented weights, he had
seen the weigher find.
"Not ALL" he admitted. "Some
times had to be away"
Three cross examiners were unable
to shake the testimony of Andrew J.
Mallen, the clerk who swore that
James F. Bendernagel, formerly
cashier of the sugar company, paid
cash at his Office to customs employ
es in uniform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02

les that he could offer little resist
ance. He admitted the shooting and
said it was justified by the fact that
Booths automobile had frightened his
mules.
Harvard was given an opportunity
to pray, after which he was securely
bound with chains to an i1nporovised
stake. The fuel was piled high above
his head and the torch applied.