davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Montana Gold Mine Explosion, Si,
 Men Killed.

Helena, Mont, Jan 1S.-As a result gold mine at Raderburg forty miles from Helena, six miners were killed, two were injured and two are reported missing It is believed that the pow der magazine in the mine exploded. This ma gazine, which contained 500 pounds ssnf dynamite, was on the 200- |Sfoot leyej-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Rts Rev. William Parst, sixth bish- op of the Protestant Episcopal dio- cese of Maryland, died at lis resi- dence in Baltimore Wednesday of pneumonia. He was born in New XAyk oytx Eent4mh4K ay, is9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Six Years in Prison for Attempting to pispose of Counterfait Money

New York, Jan.. 1S.-Cesare Paoletti, former of stokers on the steamship Italia, who was arrested last Decem- Der when he attempted to dispose of TtaIvs was sentenced today to six years imprisonment in the federal prison at Atlanta. He was convicted last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Chosen Chief Marshal for Harvard
 Commencement

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. William C. Boyden of Chicago has been chosen chief marshal for commencement at Harvard university next June. Boyden was graduated from Harvard college fn 1S56 and is one of the most prom inent Harvard men of the middle west.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

ConstaEtinople, Jan. 1S.-The Tur- kish government has resolved to Asup- press the rebellion that has existed for several years in Yemen, a region of southwestern Arabia, and will send thirty fully equipped battalions to that district. The embarkation of troops began today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Cabled Paragraphs

London, Jan. 1S.-Sir Francis Galton, noted explorer and writer, died last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Dublin, Jan. 18.-John E. Redmond, who was today unanimously re- elected president of the United Irish league, T. F. O'ConnoH Joseph Devlin and Daniel Boyle, the Irish members of parliament who visited the United States last October for the purpose of arousing interest in the cause of home rule. were the guests sof honor this evening at a banquet at the Mansion house, arranged as a compliment for the success of their American mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Kiel, Germany, Jan. 1S.-The sinking of the U 8, the German navy's first submarine disaster, cost three lives. The dead are the captain of the sub. marine and Lieutenants Fischer and Kobe, the latter the helmsman. Their deaths were due to an unforeseen mis- hap at the moment that the officers of the navy were receiving congratula- tions upon the supposed successful raising of the Us3 and the rescue of the crew. Their supply of oxygen was cut off by sudden thrush of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
steamship Arrivals.

At Naples; Jan. ls, Berlin. from New Yofb
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Condensed Telegrams

pr. Francis A. Harris, for many years medical examiner of Suffolk county, died at his home in Winthrop, Mass, Wednesday. aged 66
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
MOTHER SAYS POLICE GOT
THE RIGHT MAN.

: Hyannis, Mass, Oct. 20.-Thank
God! I believe no mistake a peer
made" 1t was with this exclama-
ton that Mrs. Edgar innel mother
of Avis Linnell, received the news tnat
the Rev. Clarence Y. T. Richeson had
been arrested for the alleged u
der Of her daughter. MRS. LinneiI
later, however. voiced the beiiei that
Mr.. Richeson was not accounta Die.
HE must have been OF ms
mind" she said, and then told Of GER
tain pecuiiarities OF Dr. flchesoh
which she noticed while he was a
caller at her home.
son even before he became formally
ngage to Avis, worried US often by
attacks which he had at our house,
She said. "Although they did not
apDear to be serious they left him in
often forced to leave the table be-
cause OF them. He worried about
iris trouble and once broke-the en-
or gement with Avis, giving his phy-
seal condition as the reason. Their
engagement was reneWeo' no"efel'
O.. I'D to him when she died"
Mrs. Linnell and her
daughter, Mrs. Vida Mclean, n
story of the acquaintance OF AVIS Ian
nell and the young pastor was to!o
Avis was a singer IN the bapsls.
assumed the pastorate there four
Years ago. She was only fifteen years
| old. but the new minister sGoWe
marked attention to her and within
= faw months was calling at the Lin
nell home
AT first I objected" said Mrs.
I;nneu. but only because l thought
Avis was too young. I liked Mr.. Rich
| eson and thought him an admirable
man and finally consented when
-. told me that he loved her and
that they were engaged. The we'd
ding was set for last October. but
E,cha rdson's ttacks troubled aim
,,otil he broke the engagement, say
| ing he would renew it II be found ms
nhvsical condition warranted. He
! became engaged to Avis again but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
MEMBERS OF HIS CHURCH
WILL ASH FOR
RECHESQN'S ALTON

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 20.-After
the regular prayer meeting tonight
at the Emmanuel Baptist church here.
Of which the Rev. Clarence Virgil
Thompson Richeson is pastor. TWEEN
ty-five prominent church members
remained in the vestry and had an
informal executive session at which
the arrest Of the clergyman on the
murder charge was discussed. No
statement Of their action was given
out, but Thomas H. Rumsey, chair
man Of the finance committee Of the
church. said after the meeting that
he will advise Mr.. RichesOn to tender
his resignation.
1T is hardly to be expected that a
church would be satisfied to have the
occupant Of it's pastorate in jail. This
is true regardless Of whether Ir.
Richeson is guilty or innocent" said
Rumsey.
That Mr.. Richeson threatened sew
eral times to kill the dog owned in
the house where he live in Cam
bridge, because he said It was q NUS
ance was stated by Frank H. Carter.
owner and occupant of the house and
q loyal friend of the minister. Mr..
Carter said the dogs actions were the
subject of much objection by the
clergyman. He added: Two weeks
ago Mr.. Richeson came to me and
complained Of the dog. saying he
would have to vacate his room or kill
the dog. He said he would rather do
the latter"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

they had never set a date after the
first. ] believe"
Mrs. Linnell told Of visiting Boston
last week when she saw Avis and
also met Mr. richardson. My lit
tie girl seemed in the best of spirits
and appeared happy in her return
with Mr.. richardson" Ms. Linnell
aid. and added tina the minister
told her at that time that reports
that ne was engaged to Miss Violet
EdHands, OF BTookline, were un-
true.
5 gay IL lighthearted did Alvie
appear that day hat one would think
the child had not a care in the world"
said her mother Her music lessons
were delightful 10 her, and everything
was pleasant. Not Il word or sign
did h give me to indicate her condi-
ton
Poiice investigation developed the
statement from a young woman at
tached TO the Y. w. G. A. home that
hen Mr.. Richeson was notified by
telephone of Miss Linnell's death he
showed little interest, but asked:
DID Miss Linnell say anything be
fore she died
The answer was that she did not.
According to some friends of Miss
Linneli at the Y. W. c. A. home she
had a dinner appointment with a man
IiitHu on saturday. the DAY OF her
death. The police have worked on
the theory h a the paper containing
n poison powder was handed to
her at that time. but they have not
definitely determined hat her com
paniOn at Inner was the clergyman
as far as is known.
While the accused man was being
taken to Charles Street Jail from the
Tombs this afternoon his rooms in
Cambridge were being searched by
police inspectors with the object, they
say, OF finding the remainder of the
cyanide Of potassium which druggist
Hahn saws the minister purchased OF
him. The result Of their search is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
"REMINISCENCES OF
SHERLOCK HOLmES
CONTINUED from Page Six

We had reached Baker Street, and
had stopped at the door. He vas
searching his pockets for the key,
when some one passing said:
Goodnight, Mister Sherlock
Holmes"
There were several people on the
pavement at the time. but the greet
ing appeared to come from a slim
youth in an ulster who a hurried
by.
I've heard tina voice BEFORE" said
Holmes, staring down the diTnly-it
street. Now, [ wonder who the
deuce that could have been"
/ slept at Baker street that night,
and we were engaged upon u toast
and coffee in the morning when the
King Of Bohemia rushed into the
room.
You have really got it," he cried.
grasping Sherlock Holmes by either
shoulder. and looking eagerly into his
face.
mot yet"
But you have hopes?"
Il have hopes"
Then, come. 1 am all Impotence
to be gone"
w must have a cab"
mo. my brougham is waiting
Then that will simplify matters"
We descended. and started Off once
more for Briony Lodge.
Irene Adler is married." remarked
Holmes.
married.. When-
Yesterday"
But to whom?"
.~To an English lawyer named Nor
ton"
Put she could not low him
81 am in hopes that she does
And why in hopes?"
1t would spare your Nal
esty all fear OF future annoyance. II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

sponoed TO RlcheSon: Il never knew
you had a dog and that Richeson
replied that he kept it in his room.
Inquiry by the police wheer Mr..
Richeson roomed developed the pres
ence only Of a male dog, Owned by
the landlord, who said Richeson had
never owned a dog during the eight
months he had lodged there.
Hahn said further that he suggest
ed chloroform to Mr.. Richeson. but
the minister wanted something that
will work quick
Cyanide Of potassium was mention
ed as acting instantly and the druggist
said he gave Richeson enough to kill
three dogs, but the minister asked for
more, and the preparation finally
amounted to enough to poison ten
men. AS Mr.. Richeson turned~to go.
Hahn says the clergyman reminded
him Of his coming wedding to Miss
Edmands, and said: Don't forget to
come" adding, cit must seem mystic
rious to you about nv buying this,
but you can keep a secret"
This story brought to Chief InSpec-
tor Dugan, Of the Boston police by
Hahn's attorney led to Richeson's ar
rest.
Richeson's arrest superintendent
Watts said he found the minister in
bed and awake. but looking disturbed.
He trembled as he dressed. after he
had been told he ould have to go to
police headquarters and be charged
with the murder Of Miss Linnell. He
was allowed to talk privately with
Mr.. Edmands. and later went into the
room where Violet Edmands lay ill
and nnnerved by the shock. to say
farewell. AS he bent owe to caress
Miss Edmands the girl burst into
tears and threw her arms about his
neck. She said nothin~ but chung to
him convulsively. Richeson comfort
ed her. saying. Don't cry. dear; don't
cry. Everything will be all right"
Who Ricleson Is.
Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 2O.-Rey.
Clarence Y. T. Richeson, who was ar
rested today at Brookline. Mass. for
completely in the murder Of his alleged
f~iancee, Miss Avis Linnell, whose
last Saturday, is a native of Amherst
county, twenty miles from this city.
where he was born "a years ago. His
father, a prominent man in the affairs
Of that county, has been married three
tim es and the minister is one of eleven
children. At about the age of fifteen
he came here and worked for a time,
leaving later for ST. Louis, Mo. where
he was employed as a street a man.
While thus engaged he completed his
education, which was begun in the
public schools at Amherst. Relatives
Ht1c lOudy SldlSu lAdI Ni.
expressed a desire from his youth to
be a minister.
Cards were received here about a
year ago announcing his engagement
to Miss Violet Edmands. and a Week
ago invitations to the wedding were
received by numerous friends and rel
atives here. People who know Mr.
Richeson are loath to believe him
guilty of any wr~ong-doing.
Under other circumstances MISS
!. Linnells death might have been dls-
missed as a suicide. n powder the
police believe she accepted trustlnSiy
as a. corrective for her condition was
taken while she was seated in a chair
in her bath room. When found II
a dying condition her feet were IN q
tub Of hot water and by her size was
a change Of clothing. the clrcum-
stanced induced Medical Examine
Timothy J.. Leary to change his first
verdict to one OF murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
NO No DYSPEPSIA OR =
STOMACH Distress

There would not be case OF IN
digestion here If readers who are SUBJ
ject to stomach trouble knew the tre-
mendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapeps1n. This
harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest
acid stomach in five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul, nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why. this
promptly cures in digestion and re-
moves such symptoms as heartburn,
a feeling like lump of lead In the
stomach, belching of gas and eructa-
tons of "rd'eested food, water brash,
nauseau, headache, biliousness, and
many other bad symptoms; and, De'
sides, you will not need laxatiVes to
keep your stomach, liver and intes'
tines clean and fresh.
II your stomach is sour and full OF
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
YOUR meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from stomach misery and per-
feet digestion of anything you eat IS
sure to follow five minutes after, and,
besides. one 50.cent case is SUFFICIENT
to cure a whole family OF sucn
trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive pre-
paration like Pape's Diapepsin, wnlcn
will always, either at daytime or our
ing night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, Is about as
handy and valuable thing as you
could have in the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
GO TO TURTLE LAKE

Railroad Commissioners viii Hear
Case Against Dakota Trust Co.
In President Stutsman's automobile
the North Dakota railroad commission
left this morning for Turtle Lake
where hearing will be held in the
defunct elevator company matter.
All persons who held receipts
against the defunct institution have
been summoned to appear before the
commission to give testimony. It will
be recalled that when the failure took
place there were a number of storage
tickets out and the Dakota Trust com.
pany as bondsmen effected a settle
ment of the outstanding claims on a
pro rata or percentage basis. This
action did not meet the approval of
the commission and the present in.
vestigation is the result. The com.
missioners were accompanied by Sec.
rotary Hall.
Soon after their return from Turtle
Lake the commissioners will, 20 to
Washington on Official business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
SUPREME COURT

In the supreme court, April, 1911,
term.
Jules Lambert, Jr., plaintiff and ap-
pellant VS.. William H. Brown, ct al,
defendant and respondents.
% Under Sec. 6999 OF the Code OF
1905. failure for five years after the
commencement of an action to bring
the same to trial creates a presump-
ton of unreasonable neglect on the
part of the plaintiff emitting Defend
ants to a dismissal of the action, IN
less good cause for the delay be
shown.
(2) On an application for dismissal
because Of such failure to prosecute
the determination thereof is a matter
in the sound discretion OF the court.
(3) The order Diminishing this &C.
ton because of plaintiffs failure to
prosecute the determination thereon
is a matter in the sound discretion OF
the court
g The order dismissing this &C.
ton because of plaintiffs failure to
prosecute the same to trial during a
period Of nearly six years from Its
enactment, held proper under the facts
shown on the application to dismiss.
(Syllabus by the court)
Appeal from the districts court OF
Ramsey county. Cowan, ].
Affirmed.
Opinion by Goss, J.
Percy D. Godfrey ana Flynn & Tray
nor for appellant
Burke. Middaugh and Cuthbert 70:
respondents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26

Bismarck, N. D.. September 81. 1911
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
i: : : : : ! + : : ! - 80
GENESIS: CHAPTER ONE.

: In the beginning North Da> :
:: kota was without form and void ::
:. and barren of substance. And ::
:. the Lord said, 1T US make OF ::
:: North. Dakota great state and ::
:. fertile field, so that the children ::
:. of men may live therein and be- :
:. come rich from the fruit of the :
:. SOIL And it was so. :
:. And it came to pass that multi I:
:. tudss of the poor and oppressed ::
:. of other states who were driven ;
:. away by the sheriff, came to the >
:. land that the Lord had thus pro-
: vided for them and became ex- ::
: ceeding prosperous. insomucn ::
: that many had bank accounts. >
:. And the Lord looked upon all =
{: his labors and said: Behold 1t Is .
y: very good.
!: But after q season satan came =
!: among men to deceive, and said :
I. unto them: The Lord whom you =
:. serve is Withholding from you :
:. the best fruits of the ground. =
{: Come and serve me and l Will :"
I: show you the way to beat your ::
= creditors.
; But the Lord arose early in the :
: morning and said: Let us have
4: great exposition at Bismarck, =
: and let there be shown the fruits
+ of the field and the farm and the 3
= garden and all the vegetation
+ that has been created and made,
:. and let satan be COMPOUNDED. And =
= it was so. j. >. knauss.
= g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
Ia bip show has had all the patron

the big show has had all the patron
age it could expect.
The first special day Is Friday
which is known as Railroad day, out
there Wilt be a large attendance to-
morrow with the opening of the North
Dakota Independent Telephone con-
vention which holds two days SEES
sion. And the exposition theater
opens tomorrow night.
It must not be forgotten. that the
basement of the big building had Its
share Of visitors. The great bulk OF
the premiums to be awarded are on
display there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26

= 3***%*@**@e%$*~e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
AN UNWRITTEN LAW.

No serious consideration
gesse element the republican which
quarters in Washington will
candidate president
disposed OF this
disposed
the unwrien
MOI any
Minot Reporter has
the factions Now would kindly
greatly simplify matters
felt around the
batleshp explosion recalls
he in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
+ :: :: :: : = I: I: (: = + : = = 80 4
: THE NEED OF farmers :
= MEETINGS :,
: :. :: = : :: :: :: =: : i = :: = :. = =
BY w. G.. Palmer.

That there is need of farmers
meetings goes almost without say.
ing. Much of the progress tina. is
! made in manufacturing, railroading, in
the professions. in banking and in
merchandising has come from each
one learning from his fellow worker
These all have their meetings where
they come together and learn from
each other. Then again, the location
OF their business is such that they
come together a good deal anyway.
A Mossback Banker.
But imagine fellow starting in
banking without much experience IN
banking and then never attending q
bankers meeting or going where he
could learn from other bankers. If
such thing could happen there would
result q queer bank. Or suppose q
merchant started out in his business
and never tried to learn from his fel-
low merchants, what kind of a store
would he have? Apply that to the
farm. Many farmers started in with.
out much experience and If they have
not learned from their fellow farmers
their methods are likely not the most
up-to-date.
Farming Requires Much Skill and
knowledge.
In farming there are 80 many things
that require knowledge and skill that
farmers need to get together often er
than any one else for the sake of
learning from each other and at times
to have some outside speaker address
them.
The Social Need.
Then there is the further reason
for meeting. Farmers live more or
less isolated, so are in need of the
social feature Of a meeting. Their
wives and children need it. This Is
an age In which We need to learn to
work together to profit by each
others experience. That is what has
made the railroads powerful and pros.
porous, the manufacturing concerns
large and profitable, the banking bus:.
ness a remunerative one.
Getting at the Best Material.
There are many operations on the
farm that are carried on in an ex.
penslve way. The best way of learn.
ing how to reduce the cost of them
Is for the farmers to get together and
talk over the different ways that each
has found to be the best. From this
kind Of an experience meeting much
e0od will come.
How to Start q Meeting.
Talk 1t over with come of the neigh.
bors. set time and place to meet
Eject a president, vice president, sec.
rotary and librarian. A program and
also social committee should be
appointed. Among the duties of the
social committee will be the providing
for lunch, SO it might be well to ap'
point ladies.
It will be surprising how much can
he learned from such meetings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26

One dollar.
Add another
And another.
And so on, and you will soon have
enough to make your first payment
on a lot, home or farm.
When saving for some object use
this bank as a depository. One dol
lar starts an account. The City Ma
tional Bank, Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
THE EXPOSITION AND THE STATE.

THE EXPOSITION
Today Dakota Tuesday,
will be long remembered will be recalled the
ing
for the great Industrial Exposition
with this state institution will naturally be linked the
commissioner of agriculture and labor 1t is creation
his genius and will stand monument to his remarkable
achievement
proposed
great abandon been reclaimed
fruits the field factory
which the marvel of the time And all this has been
encouragement which broken
credit the builder
that faleed and looked ahead and beyond the
petty marshalng his
three months result the this
them institution the value of which be
but will be estimated its full value all
the
magnificent
signed
will maintained with the
shown the other institutions.
official this afternoon
valuable commonwealth
outlay
trivial and nconeuentia cash the magnificent institution
100000 be expensive
building the the commonwealth
devoted there will be
exposition building long
it's
Exposition was fully
public
opportunity great
tanned The exhibits farm field represent
of great state They do mohev point out to the
development
him to find
up ponder it,
result the state will gain population and wealth.
When the people gathered the
to enjoy the dediao
not
the interest manifested
on They there
They were there tribute achievement
worthy fell the
which has brought the
state and each recurring will better testify
these declarations extravagent they
1t is with feeling patriotic
OF Bismarck extending welcome the Exposition
joins the residents of the state in welcome
must be understood that the Industrial
institution and must be- order
lines supt Glbreath had the
should be and he has acted this theory
vorism has been shown
Jared alike nothing of
commentator for the
of the Exposition
growing Northwest
be national in character
from the middle states and with the
there is why
England he and
When
North Dakota and with less effort than
is every to believe that he will
home In this is the Industrial Exposition invaluable
average samples of everything
knowledge of all the
straons will
And the demonstration S o bring
Bismarck be
voion place of
have done their full
credit to the
An
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-26
OPEN EVENINGS.

During the Industrial Exposition the
"Clever Clothes" shop will be open
each evening.
8. E. BERGE5ON Z son