davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19
HALLEY'S COMET PROVES
CONTINUED from page y

| in the streets, on roof tops, In gar
dens-but for all that was visible tt
the naked eye, the tail Of the come
was, indeed, the veriest approach tt
nothing set in the midst of naught.
Except for an auroral effect visible
| at some points in the sky, astr0nO
mers and scientific men all over the
world waited and watched in vain
for material results of the visitors
presence.
The phenoment of daylight hours OF
yesterday were interesting. During
the afternoon sun spots were obsery.
e in varying numbers about the same
hour from five western Observatories,
but the astronomers who recorded
them were almost unanimous in the
belief that these disturbances Of solar
atmosphere had nothing to do with
the approach of the comet and were
merely coincidental.
Thirty sun spots were seen from St.
Louis, of which the largest was esti-
mated to be 10000 miles across; two
from San Jose, CAL, with thirteen
surrounding pores, or smaller spots:
three considerably accentuated"
spots from Chicago; three connected
spots from Vallejo, CAL, and two from
Partland, Ore. None of the eastern
observatories had anything Of note to
report either during the day or night.
At Chicago, and at Williams Bay,
Wis.,, where is the great Yerkes tele.
scope, the conditions for observations
seemed the best, and the astronomers
there were confident that negative as
well as the positive results of their
examination would be of lasing scien.
tific value.
The whole performance took little
more than five hours. Observers Diff
fered as to the exact time at which
the earth began to pass through the
comets tail, but the general opinion
averages moment between 10 and
1 o'clock last night.
The combined speed Of the earth
and the til of the comet was estimated
at slightly more than forty.six miles
q second, and the breath of the tail
is about a million miles.
Friday the comet will become WIS.,
ible again, headed away from us with
the tail sticking straight up out of
the western sky little above the
spot where the sun sinks. There
will be no light from the rising sun
to dim the glory Of the spectacle and
1t is likely to be far more majestic
than in the stages of approach. Good
bye for another seventy.fve years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19
HOSTS ARE GATHERING FOR
: WORLD 5. 5. CONVENTION
EXPECTED THAT EVERY COUNTRY BE
REPRESENTED At WASHINGTON MEETING OPENS THIS
moRN'Ne-mEETINes WILL CONTINUE A wEEk-mANv
FAMOUS SPEAKERS WILL BE PRESENT AND DELIVER ADJ
DRESSES

| lege of calling the convention to or.
der tomorrow afternoon. The thou
sands of delegates and other Sunday
school workers cannot be gathered ip
one building in Warrington, and
hence twin services will be held prob
ably through the entire convention
week. The object Of the convention
is rather inspirational than instruc-
tive in character. In line with this
object, the most famous speakers OBJ
tainable have promised. to address the
various meetings. During the first
two days Of the convention there are
scheduled to speak a number of mis-
sionary workers. Among these are
Rev. Y. Tanka and Rev. N. Tamura
of Japan; Mrs. Vayyah Parakat Of Sy-
ria; Rev. L. E. Marek of Bohemia;
Hon. T. H. Yum of Korea; Rev. L. M.
Sein Of Mexico; and :Ex-Bailie" Stra.
chan of Scotland.
Other speakers are equally promi-
nent. Those who win respond to the
address of welcome by President Taft
for instance, are DR.. Monroe Gibson
of England, Bishop Yeitsu Honda of
Japan; Bishop C. Hartwel Of Africa,
and Rev. J. A. Mckenzie Of New Zea-
land.
Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain
Is on the program for the last day
Of the convention, May "a.
The men are not to monopolize the
The Woman's Foreign
movement will be given a
place on the program. On
Friday evening, May 20, four stimuli
taneous sessions will be held to con.
slider this subject. Mrs. James s.
Sherman, wife Of Vice. President Sher-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19
By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 18.-From nearly
every country on the face of the
globe, men and women are crowding
into Washington tonight to attend the
Worlds Sixth Sunday School conven-
ton, which opens today. Between
1000 and 5000 delegates are expected
to be present. An attempt has been
made to insure this assembly being
the greatest gathering for christian
izing the world that ever was held.
For week the convention will be
the center Of interest in the city, DOS
sibly overshadowing the congress of
the United States. Official duties
will be laid aside in honor of the
occasion. President Taft will deliv.
er the principal address at the great
welcome service; q member of the
supreme court, Justice Harlan, is at
the head OF list of distinguished
men assisting the local committee in
arranging for the convention; while
among his associates are Secretary
Wilson, Secretary Maggie, and secre-
tary Meyer from the cabinet: Senat-
ors Bevefdge, Deliver and Overman
and Representatives Payne, Foelker,
Nelson, Lloyd, Condler and Cassidy
from congress. Probably the most
spectacular meeting of the week will
be praise service on the east steps
Of the capitol, on the spot where
presidents receive the oath of Office
and where the hymns may be heard
by the lawmakers and the law inter- |
prefers in the capitol.
TO DR.. F.. B. Meyer, of England,
president of the Worlds Sunday
school association, will fall the privi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19
GOVERNMENT Is PUSHING
CONTINUED from page u

nevertheless it i. continuing the prose-
cution of the case.
Parr was examined for the govern
ment by Henry L. Stimson. He be-
gan a description Of the raid, but had
not gone far when adjournment was
taken for the day. He described how
he found in the scales the now fam
GUS steel spring, by which, it is al
legged, underweighing was accom-.
plished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19
They Were Attentive,

A clergyman preaching in country
church for the first time was delighted
to find the congregation very attentive
and told the verger 80 after the serv'
ice.
The verger replied. Tor bless you.
sir, we was all looking for you to dis
appear!'
"Why, what do you meanT' said the
clergyman.
"Well. sir, you see, the pulpit Is rot
ten and hasn't been preached in this
ten year or more."-Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19
PIN Pl, IS

II tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full Of pimples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. Ifeel fine
Thea ] rise IN The morning. Hope to
have chance to recommend Cascarets."
Fredc G. Witten, rs Elm St., Newark, N. ].
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good: Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
1Oc. Sc: Soc. Never soldin bulk. The cenu-
ne tablet stamped 6 &C. Guaranteed to
e9so or your neney heck. zee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19
FRENzIEO FINANCE GOT
(Continued from page -
loads Of the grain and retain the mon

loads Of the grain and retain the mon
ey. Hanson, however, had higher
views on the financial question. A.
few wagon loads were not enough for
him and he amended the plan so as to-
dispose of several car loads and In
order to cover up their tracks, burn
the elevator. The carloads were then
shipped to Minneapolis commits sion
house from which they received ST.
500.
Hanson himself went to Minneapo-~
oils to get the money, 1900 of which
he received in cash, the remainder
payable to young Dahl at Kenmare.
Dahl came here and cashed the:
draft, but unaccustomed to having
that amount Of money, lent $3.50 to a.
friend on q demand note. The friend
purchased an automobile and it was
from that fact that the cat slipped out
of the bag and an investigation was
started and sufficient clue to war
rant young Dahl's arrest secured.
J. N. Engdahl of Kenmare several
days ago went to Fergus Falls where
he saw Dahl and secured enough of
q confession to arrest Hanson this
morning at Kenmare.
Both Dahl and Hanson were con-
fronted by the evidence this after
noon and confessed. Later they waiv-
ed preliminary examination before
Judge Davis, Dahl being admitted to
bail.
It is generally understood that both
will plead guilty when it will be de-
termined which charge will be en-
forced against them, that of arson or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19

of A
a slventas %
the one it
+ the
tina the o.
poate dunder the laws Of North
costs OF n
isuesCrt
1t is the society wi oes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19

MUSIC TEACHER.
F. E. Lochner, teacher Of violin,
mandolin and guitar. Inquire at
Knowles & Haney's jewelry store, or
write Box AGA, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19
q - = . q = T. q = q f q e q
'F
' WALSH LOSING WEIGHT.

Chicago, May 18.-John r. Walsh,
millionaire banker convicted of mis-
applying the funds of the Chicago Ma.
tional bank, has lost fully fifteen or
more pounds since putting on the fed.
eral prison garb at Fort Elevenworth,
Kan, Jan. ~. according to his son
in-law, DR.. l.. Blake Baldwin, who
has just returned from visit to Mr..
Walsh.
Though over seventy years old, Mr..
Walsh is showing a wonderful nerve
and vitality in prison." said DR.. Bald
win yesterday. HE takes his situa-
ton most philosophically. He never
complains about anything"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19

man, will preside over one of these
On Sunday, May %, the Sunday
schools of the city will be visited by.
the delegates of the convention, ana
on Monday reports on the work WILL
be submitted to a committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-19

Try Tribune Want Columns
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
MISSIONARY
Convention Held In Gambler
On Thursday
Officers Elected And Fine
Program Given

Gambler, o., May 27-The third an
nual convention of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Mt.
Vernon District was held here yes
terday. There was large attendance
and delegates were present from all
over the district.
A most interesting program was
carried out during the day, consist
ing of addresses, readings and music.
A feature of the program was the
singing of the quartette composed of
the Misses Carita and Irene Cochran,
EIuntsberger and Vincent of Mt Yer
non.
Mrs May Bliss, a national speaker,
gave fine address. Mrs. Bliss will
be at the Gay Street NJ E. church in
Mt Vernon on next Sunday evening
to deliver an address.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. G. A. Reeder, Mt.
Vernon.
Vice President-Mrs Mcconnell,
Trinway.
Treasurer-Mrs. Hambly, Gambler.
Corresponding Secretary MIS-.
Charles Edwards, Millersburg.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Martin,
Roscoe.
Mrs. Webster entertained the Mt.
Vernon delegates and few others at
her home where an informal reception
was held after the business session
A general good time was had in mu
sic and readings.
Rersolutions were adopted by the
convention thanking all who took par
in the program and the Gambler peo
pie for their hospitality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
[ESH
Torn From Finger On F ynn'S
Hand

John Flynn of East Chestnut street,
who Is employed at the Cooper works,
sustained very painful injury while
at his work about 2:30 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Flynn was
working with machine when he acci.
dentally caught the second finger on
his left hand betweens two arbors
The finger was terribly bruised and
cut, the flesh being stripped from the
bone from the second knuckle. He
went Immediately to the office Of DR.
l.. l.. Williams where he received sur
gical attention. 1t is not thought al
present that amputation of the mem
ber will be necessary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
Mrs. Mary j. Bounds

Mrs. Mary j. Bounds, wife Of Mr.
William A. Bounds, died at her home
on East Burgess street, Friday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock. as a result of d
stroke of paralysis sustained nine
weeks ago, The deceased was sc
years of age, and is survived by hel
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Noah
w. Allen. She was a member of the
NJ. Il. church for 62 years and was al
ways much interested in church work
The funeral service will be held a
the home Sunday afternoon at 2:St
o'clock, Rev G. A. Reeder officiating
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
Change
In Time OF Passenger Trains
On The c. A. 8 c.

A new time table went into effect
last Sunday on the Cleveland, Akron
& Columbus railroad which effects a
number of passenger trains through
Mt Vernon. The changes as follows:
South Bound
No. 5O4 now due at7:44 a, m, will
be due at S:57. No, SIS now due at
II A. M, viii be due at l0;55, No, 502
now due at 1886 p. m, will be due at
l2;25. No. sos now due at 5;l5 p, m,
viii be due at $40,
North Bound
no 800 now due at S;l9 a. m, viii
be due at S;34, No. 5O3 due at 1920
y, IN. will be duo at l:26,
The c.. A. & G. has also installed
n passenger service on the Dresden
branch There win be two trains each
way on week days and one train each
way ON Sundays.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
CENTRAL NEW YORK RUN :

Syracuse, N. Y, May 27.-The first
annual Central New York Relay Club
run will leave this city tomorrow
morning carrying messages from
prominent men and officials of the
National AMI State automobile asso.
Citations, which will be relayed from
club to club by the participants in the
run. The messages will be rolayed
through Auburn, Cortland, Ithica, Ell
mira, Owego, Binghampton, Oneonta
Cooperstown, Richfield Springs, Utica
Rome, Oneida, and back again to Sy
racuse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31

fireworks making 1t beautiful spec
tacle to see.
At S:15 o'clock, Dare Devil Dash
gave another daring exhibition. This
time, he made a wonderful leap and
dove into tank which was a mass
of flames made from kerosene. This
was an interesting event. AZ $3.50
o'clock the big day ended with an
other performance at the theatre by
Halls Imperial Comedy Company.
This was q strenuous day for many
persons but after all each and every
one who was heard to express an opin'
ion declared an excellent time and felt
sorry that the day passed so quickly
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
TWO KILLED
Two Fatally Injured In Auto
mobile Accident

Logan, o., May 27.-Misses Lillian
Wright and Flossie Newman were in
stantly killed in an automobile acci-
dent shortly after midnight this morn
ing. Will Snyder was fatally hurt
and Mrs. Jessie Wright badly injur-
ed. The party was returning from a
social gathering at Union Furnace and
at turn in the road Snyder lost his
bearings and did not turn the ma
chine. The car went over a fifteen
foot embankment overturning in a gul-
ly and pinning the young women un-
der the debris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
Mrs. Lyman Ryan

Mrs. Lyman Ryan died at her home
about four miles west of Frederick
town at o'clock on Thursday even
ing after very short illness caused
by obstruction of the bowels. She
was about seventy years of age at the
time of her death and is survived by
her husband and one daughter, The
funeral at the house Saturday after
noon at two o'clock, Rev. r, G, Nc
Clelland officiating. Interment in For
est cemetery at Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
ARREST
Of Charles Miller For Train
Jumping

Charles Miller, who claims his home
in Pennsylvania, was arrested in the
c., A. & G. yards Thursday afternoon
by Detective Martin of the railroad
company and locked up in the county
Jail. Friday morning he was given a
fine of $40 and costs before Mayor
Mitchell and being unable to settle
was sent back to the county Jail.
Miller was charged with train jump
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
LARGE
Class Graduates From Fred
efiCktOWn School

The commencement of the Freder-
icktown High school was held in the
Presbyterian church in that place on
Thursday evening. The graduating
class this year is the largest in the
history of the school and special pre-
parations were made to make the com
mencement one long TO be remember
ed. Professor II. e. Hall of Mans
field gave the address to the gradual
ing class.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
KENYON
Must Remain SeClusiOn
School As In Past

Piqua, o., May 27.--Columbus was
chosen for the next annual diocesan
convention of the Episcopal church in
the closing session here yesterday.
The attempt to change the constitu.
tlon by making Kenyon college u non
sectarian school and reducing the
Board of Trustees from 40 to II fail
ed, Notwithstanding the earnest plea
Of President Pierce, Of Kenyon.
by resolution the name of the di.
geese is to be changed to the Cincln-
natl diocese, but the change cannot
take place before the convention in
1911.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
H. L. Rlnewalt

Mr. II, L. Rinewalt died at o'clock
Friday afternoon at his home, corner
West Burgess and Jackson streets,
after an illness of several weeks.
The deceased was 65 years of age and
Is survived by his wife and two daugh,
ters, Mrs. Ben Burkholder of Bangs
and Mrs, VanOsdale of Orrville, The
remains will be taken to his old home
at Butler, Pa, ON Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
YOU CAN CURE THAT eAckAcHE

Pain along the back, dizziness, headache
and general languor. Get a package OF
Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF
the pleasant root and herb cure for all
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles
When you feel all run down, tired, weak,
combination of natures herbs and roots
AS regulator 1t has no equal. Mother
Gray's Australian-Leaf Is sold by Drug
gists or sent by mail for 80 cents. Sam
pie sent FREE. Address, the Mother
Gray Co, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
(. X !. i. !. K \ !. j. !. !. !. !. II
!. OBITUARY .fs
+. ]. i. !. J. !. !. J. ]. !. i. i. + j.
The Perrin Funeral

The funeral of the late Ralph Wal
ter Perrin, who met death in an acct
dent at the Mt. Vernon Bridge works
on Thursday morning, will occur at
the house ON Marion street at two
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment
In Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
Trustee Meeting

The. reglar meeting of the Clinton
township trustees was held Thursday
evening at which time the board de.
cided to purchase three new road
scrapers. The usual bills for the
month were allowed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31

session after he had been shot down.
Beeman is still at the county Jail
and is slated held for warrant"
No affidavit has been made against
Forsythe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31
!. T. !. !. y I. j. T. 4. !! !. i Il j.
+ BIRTHS j.

son was born Thursday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George of
North Braddock street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31

Mr.. Lester Ogg of West Vine street
went TO Utica Friday noon on bus
mess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-31

The Lock school closed Friday af-
ternoon for the school year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

like people," said Mr.. Yates "a d l
&c about my work ry much as an
o Cinary physi ian Goes. In the case
of new land which has never teen
farmed I first look o er the land AMI
find out what kind of farming the
ow er wants to do I d cor the land
so that it will grow one particular
product to the best advantage F1rms
have to be Wis ted every week at frs
during obsarvation. l stock the ia ms
with cattle as the owner des res or
such as VII thrive est in that par
tcular locality.
MANY who are inve sting in farm
lands have a mista ken Pea t1at all
soil VII grow tn same prodrc $ a d
that cattle will thrive equally well
everywhere. AS an illustration, let me
mar ton two farms | am now doctor
ing One of forty acres IS owne ty
man who is interes ed in hunt rs. II
needs a grazing grou"d. well cove ed
with clover and timothy, He m st
have a spring or br ok running
through his pa tires. He m st Rave
a certain amount of s'aae on his pas
lures. He MIST grow fod Ter and he
must have fenc for the training OF
hunters The 9th + fam is to he de
voted to da ry products. Here the land
will be 'eated differently The fO' de"
grown will be of a differe 1t variety
I've Buildings viii be rangel in a
way far different to that 70 thn h rse
fam In da ry farming everyt' ng
must be so ordered that the utmo t
c'ear1ioess will prev il at al times
Farm hands and 70 EN- have to be
instructed in the ca o. tie soil cat
tic and vegetation lust as hospital
nurses have to undergo spacial in
struction before they a-e Qual'f d to
as~ist in caring fer patients in a hes
p tai
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
INVESTMENT IN TREES

The planting and care of forest trees
have been carried on for several years
now by State Forester A. F. Hawes of
Connecticut, with interesting results
Mr.. Hawes' experience, boiled down to
a few lines, indicates that for sandy,
cheap lands, such as We're used for
most of the experiments, the best trees
are pines-white Scotch, Norway and
pitch. 1t appears that in the long run
white pine Is the best, the trees being
cheaper and the growth through
term of years being equal to any and
the lumber of good market value. The
Norway pine is also considered very
satisfactory, although the trees cost
more at the outset. The Scotch pine is
a very rapid grower and will do well
for planting in open spaces, white
pines requiring some shade of bushes
or brush to do its best at the start.
Two-year-old trees are most satiis-
factory.
The young pines can be bought for
about SO a thousand, and at five or six
feet apart are set 1900 to the acre In
fairly open land the cost of planting
was s1.70 a thousand with higher cost
in rough or bushy ground. Examina-
tion of a number of old plantations of
white pine in the state indicates that
with cheap lands and low cost planting
the pine would prove profitable as a
crop, paying at least per cent COM
pound interest at present prices of
lumber, with every probability that
prices will be higher by the time plant
ings now made are ready for market.
Attention is called to the very rapid
way in which the investment increase
by compound interest and taxes. 1t is
plainly unfair that the lumber crop
should be taxed over and over again
during growth, the tax gradually eat
ing up the profit from the plantation
1t would seem that every state would
see the advantage of encouraging busi-
ness tree planting by abating the tax
on past growth and taxing only the an
nual increase. An original investment
of $5 an acre for land and $12 for plant
ing, compound interest and taxes, in
Connecticut amounts to $75 by the thir-
teenth year and to $3.50 in seventy
years. The present value of old planta-
tions indicates that the growth of pine
lumber would pay for the investment
and interest If original cost were kept
as low as possible. The amount of
lumber in one planting 20 years old
showed that the annual growth had
been around 1000 feet. indicating
yearly average income of Sc an acre for
seventy years. Such figures indicate
that forestry is a very good business
investment for the state as we'll as be-
ing desirable for other reasons