davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
A Big One.

The Hannibal Courier-Post keeps
pace The fastest growing town in
the state" by getting out special is
sues that is appreciated by the bus
mess interests of that city. Last
Thursday it was a AZ page paper
and filled with large advertisements
and especially prepared interesting
matter pertaining to Hannibal. 1t is
paper like that and a thing like
that that is largely instrumental in
the growth of that city.
j. W. Lyell, of near Warren was
in the city Thursday enroute to
their new home, Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Miss Mary Headrick, of Shelby
vile came over Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Luther Moss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Wadsworth
were Quincy visitors Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

The Mathew-Columbus Ministries
of Hannibal have come and gone
and left a bundle of fun behind them.
Ask Ebert Yates about it or ask
John Cleary what kind of clothes he
is going to wear this season. The
music and jokes took, we'll with one
and all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Lambert Lane spent Thurs
day with friends in Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
If
You
Want
To-
Build
Use
Cement Blocks

Made and laid by Evan Smith the contractor
If you want Concrete Foundations,
Cement Posts or Cement Walks,
Sec EVAN SMITH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
ON 2 BARNS
Bring OUT EVIDENCE
BEER SECURED FROM TOWN.
SENDS PLACE AND BEER
AND BOOZE At WHITES
Two Dollars Paid For Three Bottles
Of Beer and Pint Of Whiskey on
Sunday Morning.

Patrolmen Marineson and DoWney
were on the war path against blind
piggers Sunday morning and as a re-
suit they have two patches Of evi-
dence reposing in the city police sta
tion. The patrolmen themselves went
down into the south end of town and
discovered a number of bottle of
beer in a manger in barn on the
premises of Clyde Townsend. Downey
secured four gallons of whiskey from
the same place about month ago
and while Townsend was not caught
in the act of selling this time he has
been in trouble before and the police
are naturally suspicious Of him.
The other evidence was secured
from a man who is sin the employ Of
Chas. White. A citizen of Bismarck
was sent to the White livery stable
and for the sum of two dollars Sc
cured three bottle of beer and a pint
of wihskey and turned it over to the
who have it in their posses
sion. The White place has also been
under the watchful eye of the night
police for some time, but this is the
first chance they have had to get any,
one to go in any buy the stufB-setaof
first time they have caught anyone
coming out of the place with intoxi-
;ants in their possession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
CAMPAIGN IN
WISCONSIN A
QUIET AFFAIR
ARE GENERALLY
ADMITTED TO HAVE THE
ELECTION WON.
la Toilette Legislature
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN
VERY ACTIVE IN SOME PARTS
OF THE STATE.
Eight Members Of Congress Will Be
Republican and One Democrat is
Practically Sure Of Eiection-Three
Cornered Contest Being Waged In
Two Districts.
LA Toilette Legislature
= = = = {: :: :: : {: :. :. :: ::

By Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5.-The polit-
ical campaign in Wisconsin, which has
been rather quiet one, practically
closed tonight with speeches by Fran
els E. McGovern, Republican candi-
date for governor at Chiffon and by
Adolph j. Schmitg, Democratic stand
ard bearer at Milwaukee. Social Demo-
Gratis have been concentrating their
efforts in Milwaukee and Waukesha
counties in an endeavor to elect two
congressman, and their Milwaukee
county ticket.
The betting favors the Republican
state ticket. The Republicans are
pretty sure Of electing eight men,
bers to congress, the Democrats one,
sixth district with two districts. fourth
and fifth being hard fought for in
a three cornered contest by the Re-
publicans, Democrats and Social Dem
ocrats. There seems to be no doubt
that La Toilette legislature will be
elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
SIGNED By HART,
scHAFFNER e. MARX WAS
REPUDlATED.
near RIOT At A Meeting
l)T WAS THOUGHT At THE TIME
THAT END OF STRIKE
WAS IN SIGHT.
Agreement Was sSigned by Members
OF Firm and President Of Garment
Throw Presidsenst Out When He
Made Proposition to Strikers.
By associated Psess.

By associated Psess.
Chicago. III. Nov. 5.-An agreement
between President r. A. Rickert of
the United Garment Workers of Amer
ica and the firm of Hart, Schaffner
& MARI. entered into early today for
the purpose of ending differences be-
tween that firm and its employees,
was repudiated later at various meet
ings sof the garment workers.
It was believed for time that the
contract which had been signed by
representatives of both the firm and
the union would end strike difficulties
SOS far as sHart, Schaffner & Marx
were concerned, and lead to an adjust.
ment of the strikes that were called
more than two weeks ago againsts
other firms.
When the agreement was submitted
to Injecting of the strikers slate to-
day, however, :, storm of protest re-
suited. Rickert, it is said by some
of the strikers swas almost mobbed
when he appeared at one of the meet
ing with copy of the agreement
Cries of throw him out" were
heard in all parts of hall and Rickert
is said to have left the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
Mental Defective
IS under ARREST
MUCH DRESSED MAN TAKEN IN
BY POLICE LATE SATURDAY
NIGHT.
Stranger Had Spent Two Nights in
500 Round House Sleeping Near
the Boilers.

A phone message came to Chief of
Police Mcdonald Saturday evening of
a man who was apparently mentally
deranged that was sleeping in the
500 round house and asking that he
be taken away and put under the
care of the proper officials. Patrol
man Martineson was sent to take tho
man to the city Jail. He was a much
dressed individual having on at the
time he was taken in four coats, five
vests and three pairs Of trousers be-
sides a couple Of suits Of underwear.
Nothing could be gained from the man
as to his name or where he came
from. He is under the impression that
"a mine fell on him" and that is re-
sponsigle for his mental troubles. He
seems to realize that he is not right
and the falling of the mine is all he
can talk about. He has evidently work
ed in mine at sometime recently,
as his hands are calloused and he
bears all the marks of laboring man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
$4,000 DROPPED
FROM PENSIONS
DURING THE YEAR

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5.-While
the number of pensioners on the rolls
of the United States decreased dur
ing the fiscal year by more than 25,-
900, the average annual value of each
pension at the close of the year was
slightly more than 81 greater than
the year previous when it was said
$169.82, according to the annual re-
port of James L. Davenport, commits
sioner of pensions, made public today.
OF 291,0S3 persons on the pension
roll at the close of the past year, 49,
1928 or nearly 10 per cent, reside in
Pennsylvania. Ohio was only 600 be-
hind, followed in order by New York
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Massachu-
setts and Michigan. Nevada is the
lowest with only 453 pensioners.
Disbursements for pensions during
the year amounted to $159,647.69.
The annual value of the pension roll
at the end of the year was $685. ,332,-
391.82.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Cleveland. O., Nov. 5.-Roosevelt
came to the aid of the republican par
ty in Taft's state where it is having
one of it's hardest fights.
He made campaign trip over the
state, severely attacking Ohio's Dem
ocratic governor, Judson Harmon and
defending the policies of the repub-
lican party.
OF republican candidates and state
platform he had little to say. The peo-
pie of Ohio turned out in great num-
bers to hear Roosevelt. Leaving Chi
cago early in the day he made his
first speech in Ohio at Toledo, after
speaking briefly at several points in
Indiana, telling the crowds which gath.
cred at the stations that Senator Bev-
eridge should be reelected.
From Toledo he came to Cleveland,
stopping at a number of places for
talks from the platform of his car
to cheering crowds, in some of which
there were several thousand persons.
Cleveland celebrated when Roose-
welt came. A rally was held in the
central armory. There is room for
more than ten thousand people in the
armory but only part of the crowd
which surged about the building could
get inside.
In speaking today in Ohio, where
the so-called insurgent wing of the re-
publican party was def eated in a
struggle for control of the party, Mr.
Roosevelt used much the same argu-
ments as those which he advanced yes
terday in Iowa, where the progress
sives were in control. The republican
state platform, which endorses Taft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

for denomination in 1912, received lit
tie attention from Roosevelt.
In the midst of his attack upon Mr..
Harmon, Roosevelt was interrupted by
repeated calls from the audience,
how about Ballinger." The colonel
stopped his speech abruptly and
shouted:
He is not running for Office in the
state of Ohio" This answer did not
satisfy his audience and calls were
repeated. Finally Roosevelt stopped
again and after waiting moment for
quiet, he said, waving his arm en-
phatically:
IF l ever ask you to vote for him
you can come and ask me question:"
He spoke long enough to criticize
the tariff plank, which contains
strong endorsement Of the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bill that party leaders who
framed it had Jagged behind the peo-
pie. Roosevelt also renewed his at
tack on Governor Harmon, which he
made first in Toledo.
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
rail while Harmon was it's receiver
saying that the road had granted
what amounted to rebates and had
become part of combination which
fixed rates.
He also asserted that Harmon rep
resented sinister influence, and that
although he denounced petty graft,
he had appointed to Office men who
had been guilty Of the very offense
which he had taken stand against.
He also asserted that the governor
was largely responsible for the de-
feat Of the public utilities bill in the.
Ohio legislature.
After the rally here Roosevelt went
to his train to return to New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

By associated Press.
New York, Nov. 5.-The eve of Sun
day before election found the repub-
lican candidate for governor this year
hard at work making speeches, and
his headquarters busy issuing cam.
paign statements. In contrast to this
republican activity the democratic
campaign managers called their task
practically finished tonight.
Although Henry L. Stimson, repub.
lican candidate, returned from his up
state tour late last night he took the
stump again this afternoon. His route
was confined to Manhattan and he
kept going until midnight.
This afternoon he made one speech
and tonight seven. The most import
ant rally was at Cooper Union where
Governor Franklin Fort, of New Jer-
sey spoke from the same platform.
Stimson has just as full program
awaiting him on Monday when he and
Roosevelt will campaign up to the
stroke of election day morning.
John A. Dix made his last speech
to delegation of farmers who called
at his home in Thomson. Chairman
Huppuch of the democratic state COM
mittee, will leave tomorrow for his
home in Hudson Falls, and after vot-
ing there he will join Dix to receive
returns. Alton B. Parker, who has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
LITTLE ELSE OF INTEREST IN
THE GOPHER STATE ELEc-
TION TUESDAY.
CAMPAIGN CLOSED SATURDAY
AND DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE SPOKE IN THE
TWIN CITIES.
Betting Favors Republican Nominee
For Governor-Both Candidates Are
Pledged to County Option Bill
Which is Quite an Issuse in
Number Of County Elections.

By Associated Press.
St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 5.-One of the
quietests campaign in the history of
Minnesota politics came to close to-
night. Governor Eberhart, Republican
candidate to succeed himself, spoke
in St. Paul and Minneapolis today and
James Gsray, Democratic candidate
for governor finished his work at sew
eral ward meeting in Minneapolis to-
night. Monday night Eberhart will ad-
dress a final meeting in the local au-
ditorium.
With the exception of county option
in rural districts, there has been no
fighting issues between the Democrat
ic and Republican parties. Both can
didates have expressed their inten-
tion, if elected, to sign the county op-
tion bill if one is passed by the legis-
lature.
The betting odds favor Eberhart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
SERIOUS R|O1|NG
IS A feature OF
STRIKE
GUARDS ON ADAMS EXPRESS WA
CON sToT THROUGH BODY
WHILE ON DUTY.
ALL Negotiations ARE OFF
THAT 100 600 MEN ARE
TO BE CALLED OUT MON
DAY MORNING.
Express Companies Refuse to Take
Back Ben Except Under Certain
Conditions and Proposition 10
ALL negotiations ARE OFF
Express Companies Refuse to Take
Back Ben Except Under Certain
Conditions and Proposition 10
Turned Down Flat by StrikerB-Sit-
uation Considered Serious.
By Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 5.-The most seri-
GUS rioting that has yet marked the
strike of the express drivers and help
ers, eliminating in the shooting of a
striker by a guard on an Adams Ex-
press wagon occurred this evening as
climax to the abrupt termination Of
negotiations. The situation tonight is
regarded as increasingly serious, with
the added possibility of a sympathetic
walkout throughout the city of all
teamsters and allied organizations.
Peter Roach was the victim of to-
nays rioting. He was shot through
the body during the attack by mob
on the Adams Express wagon. He
was hurried to the hospital, where his
condition late tonight was reported
critical.
John Perry, the guard on wagon
was arrested and according to the
police admitted the shooting. He said
he fired after he had been hit in the
face by stone hurled by Roach.
Roach denied any part in the riot
The termination of negotiations
was precipitated by a letter to Mayor
Gaynor ON the company stating that
the only condition upon which they
would take back the strikers was by
individual application not later than
Monday. Re-employment in their old
positions at former wages was prom
ised without discrimination against
any of them becauses Of having left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
WINTER GALE
ON SUPERIOR

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Without any
warning blanket of snow descended
on Duluth about o'clock this morn.
ing, after the city awoke this morn
ing to find itself overspread with the
first wrapping of winter. The snow
storm is attended by a southeast gale
on Lake Superior, and q number Of
boats are in shelter at Washington
harbor, Isle Royale. There is some
concern of other vessels which are
known to be on the lake, it is be-
lieved the storm is not serious enough
to endanger them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

been a mainstay OF the Democratic
speakers bureau, delivered his last
speech tonight at Poughkeepsie. In
addition to delivering eight speeches
Stimson dictated an 800 word tele-
gram which was sent to his opponent
at Thomson this evening.
The message comprised twelve
questionss asking for details as to
Dix's position on the tariff, his treat
ment of his own employees and his
charge of republican extravaganza.
Another output from the republi-
can headquarters was an open letter
from John Mitchell, former president
of the United Mine Workers Union,
attacking Dicks alleged treatment of
employees in his wall paper factor
les.
Rival state chairmen issued their
claims and forecasts today. Ezra
Prentice, republican campaign chief,
declared Stimson would be winner
by 10000 majority. A few hours later,
after completing his tabulations, he
increased his estimate to 100000. He
conceded that his candidate for gov
ernor would run behind the rest of
the ticket. Chairman Huppueh, of
the democratic committee, said he
would stand by his former estimate of
Dix's plurality of from 100000 to 16O.-
900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
| Fl ON
WRECKED TRAIN
give A CONCERT

| How the pass engerS on VESTS
bound Milwaukee train made the bes
of tedious delay caused by the
wrecking of freight train, was stOld
by Minneapolis man in a letter tC
his family.
The wreck occurred on the Puget
Sound extension, near the Dakota
Montant line. Twenty freight cars
were more or less smashede, and roll
ed down thirty-foot embankment
There were several cars of live stock,
including cattle, shseep, hogs and an
eifht-deok poultry car containing
about six thousand chickens. Some of
the livestock were killed outright,
somses were desperately wounded, and
some were released unharmed and
roamed at will over the planss. This
was true of the chickens, and that
part of the country, according to the
Minneapolis man, will probably never
be so densely populated with poultry
again.
There were also many cars of mis-.
ce1laneous merchandise, all tumbled
together. There were all the goods of
a country store, with beer in kegs and
pianos besides.
The passenger train arrived at the
scene of the wreck early in the morn
ing and about o'clock gang Of
Italian 1aborers arrived to help the
passengers and their belongings
around the wreck to makeup train
the other sisde. The TRANSFER entailed
a lax of about half a mile around the
wrecked cars.
1t was a strange procession, ac-
cording to the Minneapolis traveller.
Men and women had left their berths
without taking the trouble to dress,
fully expecting to complete their toll
etss when they were settled in the
other train. Going around the wreck
a piano, unboxed, rightside up and
unharmed, was standing on
the ground. The Minneapolis man roll
ed up beer KEEP for music stool,
and opening the piano began march.
His train acquaintance, a physician
rom Corning, N. Y, in pajamas sand
overcoat pulled him off the keg and |
seating himseslf began Beethoven
sonata. He was applauded by the
crowd. He explained apologetically |
hat Beethoven died before he had
completed his sunrises smelody, else
le would have played that, since the
un was at that minute peepfng over
he eastern knolls.
Then a dignified matron, picking
lp her petticoat, for she had not DOM
d her skirt, daintily picked her way
!mong sosme dead pigs, and seating
erself on the keg began what A
friend We Have in Jesus" It was the
man who put the evident
houghts Of the crowd into words by
topping to the front and yelling out
sing!" And everybody did.
Gven some Of the Italians railroad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
CAMP PAIGNCLOSED
lNINDIANA and
INTEREST HIGH
GREATEST FIGHT HAS BEEN FOR
SEAT IN THE UNITED STATES
SENATE.
NO governor TO Be ELECTED
MANY PROMINENT MEN HAVE
BEEN IN STATE MAKING
SPEECHES.
Senator Albert J. 5everidge is Making
Fight for His Political Life-John
Kern Is Making Hard Fight to Sue
ceed the Republican Leader in the
Senate.
NO governor TO Be ELECTED

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-Whethe
Albert J. Beveridge shall continue tt
represent Indiana in the United Statel
senate or be succeeded by John w
Kern, democratic candidate for vict
president in the last national election
is the question. of over shadowing i'm
portance to be decided at the polls ir
this state Tuesday and it has been
the principal subject of controversy In
a vigorous campaign which practically
closed tonight.
Both parties have tried to reach ev'
cry voter in the state and the cam.
paign has been crowded with speech
es. The candidates have been sup
ported by speakers of national repu-
tation and all have bent their efforts
on the legislature.
State officers, with the exception Of
governor and lieutenant governor, al
so are to be elected. eSnator Bev-
eridge has made his fight as pro
gressive" republican and has every
where reaf1irmed his opposition to
many of the schedules of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law against which he
voted in the senate.
He has had the assistance Of Roose-
velt, Clifford Pinchot and United States
senator's Clapp and Cummins. VIM. J.
Bryan, United States Senator Gore and
other prominent democrats have rein
forced Kern In his plea for democrat
ic legislature on a platform denounc-
ing protective tariff srstems and de-
tariff for revenue only and
opposing the tariff commission plan,
which Beveridge supports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
COLLEGE GIRLS
CAPTURE Thief

Beloit, Wis, Nov. 5-Two pretty girl
students of the Beloit college basket
bal team last night, after a battle,
captured burglar who had hidden in
a clothes basket in their room.
After they had retired, the girls felt
the mans hands on their faces and
screaming, grappled with him. They
finally pushed him back into the ham,
per and then succumbed to freight,
running outside their room, locking
the door and screaming until help ar
rived.
The captors we're Ethel Hannaford
and Ruby Hoeffler. They live at Rock
ford, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
ENGINEER IS
SHOT ON BOAT

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 5.-James Shee-
ran of Cleveland, thidr engineer of
the steamship j. H. Berton, was shot
through the abdomen and probably ia
tally wounded last night in quarrel
on the deck OF the vessel. Bradford,
Voshall, a fireman, is under arrest,
charged with having done the shooting
and it is claimed that the victim was
struck over the head with blunt
instrument before he was shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
MURDER Charge
STRICKEN OUT

New York, Nov. 5-The charge of
murder in the first degree-the pen
atty for which is electrocution-aginst
Edward T. Rosenheimer, a wealthy
manufacturer, for killing Miss Grace
Hough by running down the buggy in
which she was driving August 1s, was
reduced to second degree manslaugh-
ter-not over fifteen years imprison-
ment being the penalty-by Justice
O'Gorman, presiding at the trial to-
day. .a- -a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
, :. :, = :. :. :. :: :. 1: : ::
ELECTION RETURNS

:: The Bismarck Tribune will, as ::
!: usual, receive the election returns :
I: all over the state and nation in :
: bulletin form the night of elec- :
:: ton. Local correspondents in ::
:: the state are requested to make :
:: early report of the result. The ::
: Republican headquarters will al :
!: so receive reports generally and :
: it is believed by Wednesday :
5: morning, soon after midnight, the :
!: results generally will be known. :
~
= 4, :. :, = = = :. a = Il l. 4 Z, :, = a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
SLAYER GETS 90 YEARS.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 5.-Sergeant J.
D. Manley, national guardsman,
who killed Louis Reichtenstein by
plunging q bayonet through his body
last year when. President Taft was
in Dallas, was convicted Of murder
and sentenced to 80 years imprison-
ment by = jury today.