davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
THAW APPEAL TO
BE HEARD FRIDAY
O'MALLEY FILES AFFIDAVIT IN
OPPOSITION TO MRS THAW'S
APPEAL.
Says Thaw Has Gained Thirty-Seven
Pounds in Weight Since His comitt-
ment to Matteawan and Is Allowed
Many Liberties - Mrs. Thaw Made
Affidavit to the Contrary.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Attorney
General O'Malley filed in the court of
appeals today, affidavits in opposition
to the appeal of Mrs. Mary c. Thaw,
in her application for the transfer of
her son, Harry X. Thaw, who killed
Stanford White, from the Matteawan
state hospital to some other asylum
within the state.
Among the affidavits is one by DR..
Amos T. Baker, first assistant physi-
clan at Matteawan, who says Thaw's
surroundings in Matteawan are more
congenial than they would be in any
civil institution. The appeal probably
will be argued Friday.
Baker alleges that since Thaw was
committed to Matteawan he has gain
ed thirty-seven pounds in weight, is
permitted to play cards with con-
genial companions, to receive visitors,
take outdoor exercise, read the best OF
literature, and is not compelled to as
sociate with any one who is not his
equal Intellectually.
One Of Mrs. Thaw's contentious is
that her son is compelled to associate
with patients who use vile language
in his presence and who often as
sault him. Baker says these asser-
tions are wholly unfounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15

Turin, Italy, Nov. 1.-THE marriage
of Prince Victor Napoleon Bonaparte,
cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, and
pretender to the throne of France, to
Esprancess Clementine, daughter Of
the late King Leopold of Belgium, was
celebrated today at Moncalieri, vii
lage picturesquely situated on a hill
a few miles from here. The ceremony
took place in the royal castle, erected
in the fifteenth century, to which
Princess Clotilde sister of King Hum
bert and mother of Prince Victor Ma
poleon retired after the overthrow of
the French empire. Public rejoicing
marked the occasion. The streets were
decorated profusely, bands played in
the squares, and flags waved from the
CASTLE municipal buildings and many
private houses. All members of the
Savoy and BOnaparte families were
present, including Prince: Louis Ma
poleon. the younger brother of the
pretender, who for a time had not
groom, but who agreed to reconcilia-
tion on this occasion. He acted as
witness for his brother, tho Other Wit
ness being the Duke of Aosta, wwhile
the witnesses for Princess Clemen-
tine were Prince De Ligno Darem-
berg, representing the King of Bel
gium. and Arch Duke Fritz of Aus
tria. AS Napoleon the Great was the
first to introduce civil marriage in the
legislation of Europe. following a ira
dition Of the Banaparte family the
mayor of Moncalieri was the first to
unite the two. This ceremony took
place at the French consulate, as
Prince Victor Napoleon appears as a
/ French citizen domicled in Paris. al
though for more than thirty years he
has been exiled from his country.
The religious ceremony was con-
dnctcd by the parish priest in the pri-
vate chapel Of the castle Magnificent
gifts were received from most of the
royal houses of Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
MANY EXPERTS
Meeting IN EAST
NEARLY EVERY STATE REPRE-
SENTED AT THE VARIOUS
CONVENTIONS.
Washington the Mecca Of Agricultur-
lists From all Over Country-ln-
portant Addresses Delivery BY
Secretary Wilson and Dr.. Wiley
High Cost of Living Brought up for
Discussion.

Washington, ID. G.. Nov. l4.-Agrl'
culturalists scattered through every
line OF expert research gathered in
Washington today. Most Of the states
were represented at different meet
ings. Numerous delegates, prominent
in some special field of investigation
and education, called on Secretary
Wilson at the department OF agricul'
ture during the day. Before the Amer
ican Association of Agronomy, Secre'
tary Wilson delivered an address in
which he discussed bumper crops, the
high cost of living and the wide mar.
gin between the price obtained by the
farmers and by the middlemen dis
tributOrs of farm produces. He said
the solution lay in buying in large
quantities. in selling direct from the
producer to the consumer. or some
other such step to cut down the
middlemen profits The Association
of Food Control. comprising state Of
ficials charged with the enforcement
of laws relating to the branding and
composition of cattle foods, was ad-
dressed by DR.. Hafvey w. Wiley. chief
of the chemistry bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture. and manufacture
ers Of cattle foods discussed with the
delegates the outline of the model law
framed by the special committee The
National Association of Seed Analysts
also held their convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
PlNGREE.WlLT0N Line
IS ENTIRELY GRADED

Wilton, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE Blythe
Bros contracting outfits having finish
ed the work assigned them on the
new Pingree-Wilton branch of the N.
P. railroad, shipped out of Wilton
this week for Tama, a., where they
will winter. The work of grading the
new road is practically completed
with the exception of several bridges
and some tressel work, which may not
be finished until next spring.
While it is not certain that the
steel will be laid next spring, yet
the prospects are that something de-
finite will be forthcoming in this di.
rection. The company has secured
the ground for the terminal and de-
Dot and with a good crop next year
it il reasonable to believe that trains
will be running before the summer Is
over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
SAYS THAT MORE
CATHOLICS OUGHT
TO HOLD Office

New Orleans. Nov. 14.-Protests
against the proportionately small
number of Catholics holding federal
and state offices in this country, and
the failure of the state to pay for
secular education in Catholic schools.
the denunciation of obscene plays and
the immoral and pernicious motion
picture shows" and an earnest en-,
treaty to Catholics to combat Social
ism. featured the annual report of
President Edward Feeney of Brook.
lyn. N. Y, at today's session of the
ninth annual convention of the Amer.
lean Federation Of Catholic societies.
"The federation has no candidate for
public place. said President Feeney,
but it seems that in proportion to-.
the number of Catholics under the,
flag here and in our insular possess
sions. we have by no means sufficient
representation in the public service.
Further. those selected by our govern
ment for responsible public nositicns
should be real and not nominal Catho-
lies"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
MERCER COUNTY Farmer
DIES FROM POISONING

Stanton, N. D., Nov. 14.-John
Schramm, one o. the most prosperous
and industrious farmers of our coun-
ty. who has for the past nine years
resided six miles northeast of Krem,
died on Friday, from the effects of
poisoning.
The manner in which the poison
was taken is a mystery. 1t seems he
was working around the barn or
granary and came to the house say
ing that he did not feel we'll and re-
tired to his bed upstairs. In short
time his wife went upstairs and found
him nearly unconscious and appar-
emily suffering from the effects Of
poison taken probably by mistake. He
was in perfect health ano was a man
not in the habit of worrying and sui.
eide is not expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
SMALL ACREAGE; LARE CROPS

By AsSo ci0ted Press.
Washington, Nov. 14.-That the en-
ployment of government methods in
crop raising enables the farmer to
produce larger crops on smaller acre
age, was emphasized in the reports
presented today by prominent farmers
who are attending the American As
sociation of Farmers Institute Work
ers.
Practically all the states and ter
ritories are represented among the
delegates. Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson addressed the delegates and
gave it as his opinion that the de-
was in making official tests and labor
atory work effective through the me-
dunn of farmers institutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
CENTER Farmer IS
IMPROVING STOCK

Center, N. D., Nov. 14.-N. NJ. Tripp
has traded some of his Oliver county
lands for the celebrated Hillview herd
of forty-one head of Shorthorn cattle.
The Hillview farm is situated six
miles south Of Hancock, MINI. Mr..
Tripp will ship these cattle to his
Oliver county farm near Center.
The people Of Oliver county are
to be congratulated on the addition OF
this splendid lot of fine cattle a. the
breeding is of the best. Mr.. Tripp
will also bring two Percheron stal-
ions and car OF sheep home With
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15

Rio de Janiero, Nov. 14.-With the
Inauguration of Hermes da Fonseca
as president of Brazil Nov. Is the
United States wins a good friend.
Within two months there have arisen
in South America the first fruits of
Fonseca's policy he announced when
elected as carried out by the master
diplomat, Rio Branco, in the forma-
ton of what will be known as the "A.
B. C.. alliance" This is an alliance
between Argentina, Brazil and Chile,
and it dominates the entire South
American situation commercially and
politically, President Hermes do Fon-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
POLICE FEAR
MOB VIOLENCE
BY Associated Press.

Asbury Park. N. j., Nov. 14.-Thom-
as Williams, the negro whose arrest
followed the discovery of little Marie
Smiths mutiated body in clump OF
woods yesterday, was removed from
his cell for court proceedings today,
so fearful were the police of mob vio-
lence.
A crowd surrounded the Jail all day
and had not disbursed late tonight.
William II. Smith, chief of police,
talked to the prisoner today and an
nounced that Williams apparently had
established good alibi.
Many persons are inclined to think
the man a victim of circumstances
but this does not seem to soften the
high feeling in the city. The child's
mother is still in serious condition
from grief and the shock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
[MZS5 WNzANGUHZD..
T a AMERICAN PREsS := ~
4SSOC/47IoH :: ,:: ::.+ .==s :*$ s: #;S:$

Gould, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould, will make ner debut
in society this winter in party that
promises to be noted for its extravag-
ant display Of wealth. While still a
young girl, it is said Mrs Gould favors
the coming out parties for girls while
they are sstill young. Girls do not have
fun or enjoy life until they are duly
launched on the sea of society, is the
theory of Mrs. Gould.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
TRI STATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 14.-Minne-
sota-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
moderate northwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Unsettled
Tuesday; Wednesday probably rain or
snow. and warmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14.-The
three children of LANG Tun Yen, cous-
in of the emperor, are to start their
American education at Harvard on
Nov. %. c. G. Liang, c. II. Liang and
Miss Aisau Liang were brought to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
s2,777 PEOPLE IN SALT LAKE

Washington, Nov. 14.-Salt Lake
City has a population of 92,777, ac-
cording to the statistics of the thir-
teenth census, made public tonight.
This is an increase of 1926, or 1873
per cent over 1851 in 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
NC CZZ4HG. .C'HII4N1, Azx5AISANZZ4AgI

America by their parents. Prince
LANG was educated at Harvard, but
this is his wiIe's first visit to this
country. Prince Liang declares the
United States is better fitted to edu-
cate his countrymen than England.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15

SEGA has his eyes turned gratefully
across the 5000 miles of land and sea
that separate Ills capital from Wash
ington. for he has come to regard, as
have others of his countrymen, this
country as the model for all South
America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
DECREASE IN POPULATION.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Agusta, Ca,
has a population of 1885, This is a
decrease of 1,615, or Al per cent, un-
der 39,441 in 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
ROYAL WEDDING
WAS Celebrated
AMID REJOICING
TO THRONE OF
FRANCE WEDS DAUGHTER
OF LEOPOLD.
GIFTS GIVEN BY ROYALTY
ALL MEMBERS OF SAVOY AND
BONAPARTE FAMILIES WERE
PRESENT..

Occasion Made One Of Public Festivi.
ties and Streets and Buildings Were
Decorated ProfuseIy With Bands
Playing in the Public Squares
Civiy Ceremony Followed BY ReIigi.
Gus Rites.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
MORE OCEAN T|TANS
Germany to Produce a New 50,-
 C00-Ton Steamship.
The 45,ooo-Ton Liners of the White Star Line, Now Being Built. ,o Be Eelipsed-How the Struggle
 Goes Forward.

Hamburg Much is heard today about the race for naval supremacy. But the race Is no less keen in the commercial contest and just now most of the great steamship lines are pre- pairing fresh giants for the ocean strug- gle Here again the rivalry Is between the Germans and the British. both be- ing eager to hold the blue ribbon of Atlantic transport. the chief shipping route in all the world.
 When the Lusitania and Mauretania reiegated the German Deutschland to subordinate place as an ocean flyer the challenge was renewed and today on both sides of the North sea there Is a strenuous endeavor 10 create new records in tonnage and speed The White Star line is well advanced with the construction of two new monsters. the Olympic and the Titanic. the Ham, burg-American line answers with a still bigger vessel the Hansa, to the great delight of the kaiser, and now the Cunard line gives hints of plans far beyond anything yet designed
 The Boston route must be consid- cred first. because the latest ship to take the water Is the Franconia, a new twin-screw vessel of the Cunard fleet, which will be the largest liner that has ever entered Boston harbor It is just 70 years since the first Cunarder, the Britannia, opened up that route. and though the Franconia is far below the Mauretania in speed and tonnage, 1t demonstrates well enough the ship ping advance that has been made in the span of single human life.
 For the Britannia was POT feet long. It's tonnage was .154, speed eight and
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Hournoy Family

Every Flournoy in America is de scended from Laurent Tourney and his wife Gabrielle Mellin. Laurent fled from the Champagne. France. to Geneva, Switzerland. after the Duke of Guise massacred the Protestants at Lassy. in 1862: thus the Flournoys were early sufferers for their religion
 His wife Gabrielle was born in Ly- ons. They had two sons. Jean, born 1874, and Gideon. Jean married Fran ces Mustard. and they had Jacques. born 1908. He married Judith Puera- ri, or Puesary. Their son Jacques. born 1857. married Julia Eyrand
 IL is interesting to note that Julia" is name, which joined to Eliza beth. has been perpetuated to the present day. In every generation there is an Elizabeth Julia.
 Lauren, was lapidary. and his sons followed the same trade. The son of Jacques and Julia was Jean Jacques. born November r. 665 He Is one of the progenitors of the Amer lean branch of Flournoys. Jean Jac- ques married in Virginia June 23 1920 Elizabeth, daughter of James Williams and his wife. Elizabeth Buck ner. and widow of Orlando Jones Jean Jacques. immigrant. and Eliza. beth had ten ehildren-sons and daughters. The sixth son and young est child was Colonel Thomas. an an cestor to anchor by He Is wise de scendant who claims him-if he cani Colonel Thomas held offices of vari- ous kinds. He was born November 20. 173S
 These dates are given for the pur- pose of filling up aching voids on fam fly charts. He married Anne Martin, who survived him, dying June 1874 Their children were David. Jean Jac. Ques. Elizabeth Julia. Mary. Anne. Lucy Paris and Marcia Martin.
 Colonel Thomas led the strenuous life. That he usually spelled his name rather laboriously F1owrnoury is neither here nor there He was un- der sheriff of Prince Edward county. and later high sheriff in 17S0 he was member of the house of delegates: in i''a hS eHo (aPtei4ii LII iHllllid ana III 17s3 commander-in-chief of militia of Prince Edward county.
 It is an unreasonable gsandehld who demands more in the way of a career. from an ancestor
 The same year that Jean Jacques came to Virginia or earlier. his uncle Jacob. born in 1863, came over with 'sa famme. deux gareous ct deux files" and made a home at Williams burg. Jacob was son of Jacques, born 1908. and Judith Puerari. His two boys were named Francis and Jac- ques, and his girls Jane and France.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Simpson Family
Copyright by Mcclure syndlcatel
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

1 Andrew Simpson had eight chil. i dren: one was Josiah. brave soldier
 in the French and Indian war. and
 the Revolution He removed to
 Maine and was the father of ten chil- i dren, some of whom became found era of the family in far western states. Andrew and brother Thomas were agents of the towns of Nottingham and Deerfield"
 Heitmans officers of the Ameri. can Reyolution,' gives the names of Ensign Andrew Simpson. 119'S1; Sur. geon John of Connecticut. and Captain
 Thomas of New Hampshire Captain Michael Simpson was also a member Of the Continental army, and with
 Arnold at Quebec Michael. one Of
 nine children, was the son of the i'm
 migrant Thomas. who was the son of
 John, born in Scotland, but who lived | and died in Ireland His two sons. Thomas. just named. and John came
 to America, 1720. and settled in Ches- ter county. Pennsylvania. Michael. the soldier. became the owner of land. and
 ferry in York county. Pennsylvania -Simpson's ferry, 1t was called. Another patriot was George Simp-
 son of the Pennsylvania branch. The Simpsons of New England were
 no less patriotic than their brethren | Of Pennsylvania. When the news of I Lexington reached Deerield Major John Simpson shouidered his gun. The Simpsons are prominent In Vir- | ginia, and related to the Peytons, who numbered many Revolutionary sol diers, and received large grants of | land in Virginia for services in the war. Among marriage connections l in Pennsylvania, are the McLeans, | Murrays, Hamiltons. Espys and Elders.
 Sarah, daughter of Mary Simpson. and i Rev. John Elder, married Gen. James 1 Wallace, who was prominent In the | Revolution, and member of the house
 of representatives.
 Arms are blazoned for the Simp. l sons. and Simsons also the Symsons l of Buckingham. Durham, York, Litch. field. London and Scotland and Ire | land.
 The one illustrated is: Argent: on l chief indented, vert, three creseents of the first.
 Crest: A crescent, or.
 Motto Tandem Implebitur-at
 length he shall be filled Other mot.
 toes of the family are Je Suis Pret -I am ready Nunquam Obliviscor-I
 will never forget, Perseyeranu Dabi.
 tur-it will be given to the perseve-
 ring: Ais Nutrior-I am fed by birds
 The coatofarms of the Scottish
 branch Is similar to the one illus
 trated. It is argent; on a chief vert
 three crescentss of the first Crest:
 falcon. proper. Motto: Ais Nu trior. The motto shown with the Il
 lustration is also used by Scottish ] Simpsons
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30

court, Champagne. was Laurent's home his house and lands were sold after his flight to Switzerland. He al so had lands at Vassy and Tn three or four other jurisdictions. and he also owned land in the town of Flournoy. also spelled Flornoy. Flowrnoy, Fleur. nov and Flowrnois. A member of the Flournoy family at Geneva has a map and views of this old town. where one member of the family is now liv. ing, an old lady. who was born Flour. noy
 The interesting part of the Flour. noy story, or one of the points 10 men. ton. Is the derivation of the name
 The flower of the walnut" is the literal translation. and the name. first Fleurnoix went through several changes before becoming Flournoy.
 The arms are blazoned. Azure. 9 chevron argent, in chief. two chains of walnut flowers. in pale, a walnut of the same (same color. argent1.
 Motto; Ex fore fruetus-"From the flower. fruit"
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30

An. here is the picture taken By g aashlight al the feast When il snapped, your nerves were
 shaSeu
 Yes, they were, or shocked, at least Let us look at 1t together To discover who is Who Also, try to find out whether This is he or that is you For you are a Judge and he fs a Sir But one Is a smudge and one is q blur. And maybe that's Scott and maybe that's
 Burt, But who is the man who is nothing but
 shirt? It is splendid in the morning To reflect on how you sat When they gave to you the war.Ans That the lens would go to bal. How you Henryelayed your features, How you lifted up your face. Knowing that of all the creatures None eXeels the human race Well. one came to speak. and one owns
 bank. But one is streak and one is a blank. And one down in front has q face that
 must hurt, But who is the man that Is nothing but
 shirt2 Since Belshazzar's famous blowout It has always been the same. When the flash would spurt and go out All the diners dreamed ef fame, B~t upon the morrow morning When the picture they would see With a frown their brows adoruing Each would murmur. Which k me?" For there was Judge and there was But now ones smuGee and one is a
 blur, Net tell me I pray-and don't mink me
 pert Who is the poor man whe is nothing but
 sAirt2
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
He Sped erinly Across Fields.

hard, thanks to the rain of the morn Ing and perfectly adapted to the handicap race. They passed farm house with the youth gaining. A surprised yokel yelled loudly as Keat- ing passed him. and fell in behind. waving rusty pitchfork.
 On and on ran the trio. Another house sprung into view beside the road. and an aged tiller Of the soil. Wrinkled and scanned with the years that had fallen heavy upon him, am hled Automatically out of the yard and joined the gallop.
 Heating. after the first brief gain. could not lessen the distance between himself~and the animal From behind came the stentorian breathing of the last one to join the run. and the raspy whoops of the other. who was now Just behind.
 Readings cap blew off on the wing. of breeze engendered by his fast sprint, and his heavy dark hair. usually worn slicked to his head. was now flying here and there. The four. legged leader showed signs of weak ening. keating did not stop for his cap
 You quit that" blared the rnstic just behind, who seemed, despite the college records Of his pacemaker 10 be holding his own remarkably well You quit pesteTn' that poor sheep,"
 Heating had no mind-nor wind to enter into a controversy He kent stiil. The sheep was waveripr If carried too much wool to keep up the sprint. The hshins-rod bobhed awr wardly behind
 Another house loomed up ahead The eve dodged madly through tho gateway leading up to this and ao the youth put his remaining strength to final jump, fell panting on its side. With an exultant yell Keatip0 dropped on his knees beside the wind ed animal, and made ready to extract the hook
 The protested bleat of the shsep was answered by an angry whoon from the road and 165 pounds of farm CT hurled itself through space and landed on the back of the unsuspect- ing Heating.
 You fool" yelled the angry angler Get of. What the deuce do you mean?"
 Pick on poor sheep. will you?" rasped the other. I'll learn you city fellers that property is to be respect. ed"
 keatug spent no time in argument. His Hsts found the face of the other,