davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
BISMARCK SESSION
OF SUPREME COURT
A Number Of Cases Disposed Of and Calendar
For Balance Of Session Arranged

The regular Bismarck session of the
September term of the supreme court
convened Tuesday the 18th inst. The
first case on the call was Olson VS.
Sargent county, o. S. Sem, of Minor
for the plaintiff and appellant; J. e
Bishop, states attorney, contra. The
cause was submitted without oral
argument.
Gilbreath VS.. Teufel, from Morton
county, was submitted by w. H. Suits.
man for the appellant and argued by
Nuchols & Murphy, contra.
Miller VS.. Northern Pacific Railroad
company, from Foster county, was
argued by s. E. Ellsworth for the
plaintiff and appellant and by Ball,
Watson & Maclay for the company.
On certificate from the courts OF
Iowa Mr.. Andrew Miller, of Bismarck,
on motion of R. N. Stevens, was ad-
mitted to practice.
This morning the case of State VS..
Malmberg, from Barnes county, was
submitted. p. H. Wright represented
the defendant and appellant and the
states side was presented by States
Attorney Zuger. This is case grow
ing out of a violation Of the prohibit
ton law and is being hotly contested
by both sides. 49,
This afternoon the case of State VS..
Brown Is being argued. This also is
a Barnes county matter. Lee Combs
represents the defendant and the
states side is looked after by States
Attorney Zuger. This is also an APP
peal from judgment decreeing the
defendant of running a nuisance, or
"blind pig"
For the balance of the session the
call is as follows:
Thursday Oct. 10.
No cases set for argument.
Friday, Oct. 20.
More VS.. Burger; from Ward county;
Geo. n. Gjertsen for appellant; Jerome
Parks contra. "
Edwards VS. Eagles; from Stutsman
county: J. A. Coffey for appellant;
Jerome Parks for respondent.
Peterson VS.. Hanson; from stuts-
man county; J. "A. Coffey and s. e.
Ellsworth for appellant; Jerome Parks
contra. 81
Rap VS.. Hanson; from Stutsman
county; J. A. Coffey for appellant;
Jerome Parks contra.
Saturday, Oct. Fl.
State vs.. Hazlett; from Rolette
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18

! county; John Burke for appellant; c.
R. Gailfus and attorney general contra.
Michels VS.. Fennell; from Benson
county; B. d. Townsend for appellant:
McClory & Barnett contra
Monday, Oct. 20.
State ex rel. VS.. Bulge; original ap-
plication for writ of injunction; Spald-
ing & Stambaugh, George A. Bangs
and ]. A. Sorley for plaintiff; Attorney
General and Tracy Bangs contra.
]. I. Case Mfg. Co., VS.. Bake; from
Bottineau county; Skulason & Skula-
son, for appellant; H. r. Turner con-
ira.
Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Cosgriff VS.. Telephone company;
from Grand Forks county; Skulason &
Skulason for appellant; J. B. Wine
man, Tracy Bangs and George A.
Bangs contra.
State VS.. Foster; from Grand Forks
county; George A. Bangs for appel
liant; ]. B. Wineman and Attorney
General contra. ....
Leu VS.. Insurance company; from
Wells county; George A. Bangs for
appellant; J. J. Youngblood contra.
Wednesday, Oct. 25.
State VS.. Erickson; from Bottineau
county; Weeks & Murphy and A.
Woodward for appellant; E. C. Bowen
and Attorney General contra.
State VS.. Poul; from Pierce county:
A. M. Ghristianson for appellant; Guy
! L. Whittemore and Attorney General
contra.
2 Sykes VS.. Beck; from Stutsman
county; M. Conklin for appellant; J. E..
Robinson and Ball, Watson & Maclay
for respondent.
Thursday, Oct. 26. f
Tracy vs. Wheeler; from Barnes
county; ,. e. Robinson for appellant:
Winterer & Winterer and Lee Combs
for respondent.
First National Bank of Portage.
Wis, VS.. State Bank Of Northwood;
from Grand Forks county; C. F. Tenn
pieton for appellant; Guy G. H. Corliss
contra.
Robertson VS.. Moses; from Grand
Forks county; Guy G. H. Corliss for
appellant; c. F. Templeton contra.
Pillsbury VS.. Streeter; from Grand
Forks county; 7. H. Pugh for appel
liant; Guy c. H. Corliss contra. Fl
Not Set.
State ex rel. VS.. Moody; from Rich
land county; C. e. Wolfe for appel
liant; Purcell, Bradley & Divet contra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
"Too Much Land"

A very thorough and wellto-do Ger
man farmer said to us the other day.
and with vehement earnestness: .eVat
ails us in this country is, we got too
much land. What this thrifty old
farmer was trying to say, was, that
g most OF us are trying to farm too many
acres more acres than we can keep
up, or keep up with, or get the most
profits out of, and all observing men
will fully agree with him.
We had been driving for miles past
farms all OF which, with perhaps two
or three exceptions, showed plainly
that the owner with such help as he
had, was swamped with work. Flax
needed cutting badly that was not go
Ing to get touched for days, If not
weeks. Other fields sadly needed
stacking that had been cut too long.
Corn was checked with weeds and half
crop, that, with thorough cultivation.
would have yielded enormously. Wheat
and barley had stood in the shock till
one grade at least had been lost by
bleaching, and another grade III some
OF It was jeopardised by the sprouting
Kernels in hundreds of long blown
down bundles. Thousands of acres of
weeds were going to seed which should
nave already been plowed under. And,
tons and tons of millet, and other hay,
were rotting that could not be
reached In time" Other signs of work
not caught up with were in evidence
ON every hand, beside the worried,
troubled faces of the men, women and
poor children who everywhere were
struggling with their unequal task.
AS we look back over that morn
ings ride we also feel like saying,
there IS too much land in this western
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18

Mr.. McCurdy of the Mutual Life
Insurance company looks upon the
insurance investigation in New York
as an "inquisition." Doubtless it is
embarrassing to McCurdy to make dis
closures of all the questionable trans
actions of the company. Inasmuch as
he Is president of a peoples company
supported and maintained by the
money of the people, Mr.. McCurdy's
position is not we'll taken. The people
have the right to know what is being
done with their money and that they
will Mr.. McCurdy may be sure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18

do well to keep an eye on that Wash
burn hustler as there is no telling
what that quiet rooster will do when
he gets started. Is.
The Eagle brass band OF Minot will
give monthly concerts at the opera
house there at popular prices to keep
the organization tuned up and alive.
The Linton Advocate had a nice
writeup Of that lively burg last week.
A prairie fire which ranged In the
district east Of Winona last Thursday
night, destroyed several hundred tons
OF hay belonging to Adam Ostrum.
Other minor losses have also been re-
ported. The origin OF the fire. was a
threshing engine.
States Attorney MCGEE got judg-
ment against his county-Ward-fo
that $500 commission he wanted for
selling the last issue of county bonds.
August Obermeier has purchased
the vacant lot lying just south of The
Linton Advocate Office from G. IA.
Patterson and will build duplicate Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
on o.

Another element of trouble for the
householder. The furnace is breed
ing place of germs, according to
scientists. They Turk in the closed
furnaces all summer and in the winter
issue from the registers in great
armies to breed influenza and other
disorders. Heretofore we have looked
upon the furnace only as the breeding
place of profanity and debt. 1t will
be seen that our present troubles are
greatly multiplied by the announce
snent that the furnace breeds germs
as well as expense-in fact, breeds
most everything except heat in suf-
fcient quantities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18

attached to it. sanborn and McGahan
the Patterson land office on the same
OF the beautiful native brown sand
stone that was used in the construc-
ton Of the latter building.
Uncle Sam, recognizing the impor-
lance Of Linton, and that her people
were entitled to the best, has closed
a two year contract with the Mil
waukee for a railway mail service.
The first trip, under the new contract,
was made last Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18

The supreme court is in session at
the capitol for the second session of
the fall term and the case involving
the capitol commission law will be
argued next week. 1t is likely the
court viii render a decision in this
case as soon as possible. owing to the
importance of the interests involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
Thf 8ismarek Trihnne,
BY N. i. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
moSth, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six months;
v1.s5 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
taining summary of the news of the week
s-local and foreign-particular attention being
said to state news. Sent to any address, post
sse paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
>fonths; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
+aper in the state-Weekly established June IL +,
'Ts; Daily established 1881. It has wide
circulation and is a desirable advertising me
sum. being published at the capital Of the
<ate it makes feature of state news, of a
.sm-official character, and is therefore particu.
Nzly interesting to all who desire to keep the
'~m of state affairs-political, social and bust.
ssss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18

stomach months Nothing benefited
Kodo Dyspepsia has cured and recommend Kodo
# 's#Z7 W. E. FRAZIER. Martins Store III.
suffered from Dyspepsia and spent hundreds Of dollars
feeling Exceptionally bad about throw
down the evening when caught Kodo
everything and told druggist when bought
bote Wsn here goes another dollar thrown sway Ny wife
felt better although
HARE. Sup. Miami Cycls Mig Coz MIddleiovr. Ohio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
Utilizing Manure.

Of late nave been read1ng The diff
ferent articles on the manure question.
and wish to- give my experience in that
line. In the fall select my poorest
piece Of land and leave 1t for spring
blowing On this spread the manure
fresh from the stable. In spring the
melting snow and rain wash out most
of the fertilizing qualities into the
soil, leaving the strawy stuff to be
burned or turned under II this
ground Is sown in oats, good crop Is
sure. After seeding put the manure
in a nile where it will rot and be In
fine CONDITION for spreading after
harvest, when it can be spread be
tween the shocks. Care should be
taken not to use manure from stock
which have been fed on straw con-
tanning mustard and other weed seeds
as they do not lose their vitality while
passing through the stomach Of ami
mails and will be sure to grow and give
the farmer extra work to get rid Of
them again.-P. P. Thoren, Grand
Forks, N ID.
sRobber Was Generous.
A masked robber entered a saloon
at Garelle, Siskiyou county, California,
the other night, and robbed the fif.
teen men there at the muzzle Of pis-
tol. Then he emptied the cash regis
ter, laid Sc down or the bar, saying:
Take q drink on me, boys" and
backed out into the darkness.
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS or STATE
TREASURER.
Sealed bids for furnishing fidelity
bond for the present state treasurer Of
North Dakota in the sum Of $500, 900,
Endorsed Proposals for Furnishing
State Treasurer's Bond" and addressed
to e. F. Porter, secretary Of state.
Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re-
ceived by the state of North Dakota
until 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, Nov
ember Ii, 1905. Said proposals shall
be from surety and fidelity bonding
companies authorized to do business
in the state Of North Dakota and shall
state the gross amount to be charged
for such bond, to run from December
!, 1905. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. 6 81
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of October, 1905. s
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
By g. Y. sARLES. Governor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
GOPHEHS LOSE .l=RATE,

Subject Argued i -ccc:a' 'n*eHvcnr
tjon Against Railway k!erasrs.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE University OF
Chicago debating cam, arguing in &c,
fensc CT a government policy against
the combination Of railroads, won the
annual debate with the University Of
Minnesota held in Mendel Iall last
night. The vote was two to one. The
question of rebates and discr..,I. ina tion
of railroads between shippers was
touched upon lightly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

HarrinS :on, thirteen years old, "!:o a.
ciGentally was shot just below the
heart few Gays ago by her brother
David, aged twelve years, when the
two children we're playing with re-
yover, is dead. Minnie and her broth.
er are stepchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Welch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
Not a Stem Wjnder.

Little Willie, who is a PHILADELPHIA
boy, had been watching = dog chasing
his tail for three minutes. Papa"
he asked. what kind of dog Is
that?' THAT" said the father, rs q
watch dog" Willie was silent q mo.
.ment "Wall," he finally said, from
the time he takes to wind himself up,
Il guess he must be Waterbury watch
Eiiog.'' -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
KILLED ON TRACKS.

Vincent Prokupeh Struck by a Train
While Walking on the Track.
Prentice, Wis, Jan. "a. Vincent
Prokupek, aged ffty-four, was struck
by q south-bound Wisconsin Central
passenger half mile north Of here
He was walking On the track when
struck by the train, and liTed only
twenty minutes. He had been a resi-.
dent Of Prentice for many years, anG
leaves one daughter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26
PISTOL is FATAL TOY.

Little Girl Shot by Brother Dies OF
Wound.
Dovile Lake. N n. Ian "a -Mirn:.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

Visitors to Bismarck report They
are able to get drink occasionally,
despite the enforcement of the prohi-
bitiOn law.
The cases against pair of Oakes
men, charging blind pigsing, were dis
missed and one of them was immedi-
ately rearrested.
The obstreperous artesian we'll ut
Enderlin was finally gotten under con-
troll after the cellars in the town
looked like cisterns.
Denhoh has a preacher who is said
% have broken all records by not in
qufring. who was in charge of the
finances Immediately on arrival.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
PRICE BAKING POWDER Co..
CHICAGO.

Miss Lizzie Robinson, of Huron
college, who spent the spring vacation
with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Hyde, re-
turned to Huron Monday.
Doane Robinson is moving in to the
cottage north of J. f. Nipples residence,
pending the completion OF his new
house OH Summit avenue.
John Warren, of Winona, has arrived
to take the position of ENGINEER Oh the
jim Leighton, made vacant by the
death Of Herman Anding.
Mr.. and Mrs J III. Heltrich are en-
joying a visit with their daughter, a
teacher i'll the Omaha public schools
during her spring vacation.
The spring term Of the supreme
court convened Tuesday. The calen-
dar is somewhat shorter than it has
been for some time
Thomas Brown has purchased the
Walters place on Pleasant Drive and
will occupy the same before the first Of
May.
Miss Daisy Solberg, who is teaching
near Canning, spent Sunday at her
home here, returning to Canning Mon
| day
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wiggam return
ed home Saturday night from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Nebraska
MIR. and Mrs. n. j Kass are the par
ents of an infant son, who was intro
duced to the household Wednesday.
Miss Iva Bonesteel came up from
Huron Friday fora visit. with her par
ents, returning Monday.
| Judge Gaffy,and Stenographer Little
left Monday to.hold term of court il
| Walworth county.
l Miss Daisy Latta, who has been visit
ing at Harold for some time returne,
Monday.
John Hacket,, of Fort Sully, is bacl
from years trip to his old home il
Ireland.
The city schools opened Monda
morning after having weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs |. w Goodner returne
Saturday night fromia tripto st. Pau
j. h. Fowler, of Giddings, wasin tn
city a few days the first of the week. g
Miss Clara Stalner visited relative
at Blunt Monday between trains.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

SURROUNDINGS OF the fish were initiated
as nearly as possible. A branch Of ma
crocystis. with leaves hanging in the
water. WIS suspended over the tank.
The most uneasy of the fish We're placed
in the new home, and their change OF
feeling was soon evident One swan al
once to the llelp leaves and poised it
self head downward, Another with
head poised upward became remark
able imitation of the hanging leaves i'll
shape and color. The fish made no
further effort TO escape
Another inhabitant of tie kelp beds is
an olive green crab, which cling$ to The
under side of the llelp tangleS. This
crab also showed great uneasiness
when ii was placed in a tank. When
the kclp was introduced it crawled up
on il and was at once almost Invisible,
so much did ii resemble the kclp leaves.
Another crab makes itself l@e'; c'.Hctty
| like a rough stone. When 4, ais Aled
| it draws up its legs and appears bit
| of inanimate stone.
Several deep sea spiders which had
| been found II a depth of 500 feet We're
| kept in tank for several weeks. W hen
taken from the dredging net they were
a dark brown, though presumably the
spot where they came from was SO dark
| that they could scarcely have been seen.
Yet even this type of apparently slug
| gish life had sufficient intelligence to
realize that in the light of the tank it
was Il conspicuous object so it began
to add seawced to its back. The sea-
weed was plucked. then passed to the
mouth and finally attached not to the
back, but to the point of the shell above
tile mouth so that il fell over tbs back
like a gorgeous plume making the cral
very conspicuous. But when it WAS
startled the plume Of seaweed would
point upward and the crab would be
come a rock with Il tuft Of seawee'
growing upon it. well calculated to &c
ceive the most Observing enciny.-Nev
| York Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
ANIMAL IRREGULARITIES.
Fish and Crabs That Can initiate
Their Surroundings.

Many insects, birds. animals and even
fish and crabs are wonderfully clever
imitators. They will take upon them
selves the color, shape or position of
their surroundings so perfectly that
neither friend nor enemy can discover
their whereabouts.
There il fish to be seen in the kelp
beds about the island OF Santa Catalina
which has clever way of making it
self invisible. The body is slender. with
pointed head and prominent eyes.
Along the back is a continuous frill,
which is the dorsal fin. while, opposite.
the anal fin is equally ornamented. The
| fish vary in color. Some are amber, 9th
ers orange or vivid green. while some
have two hues combined, dark and light
green or olive and yellow These pecu
liarities of form and color render the
fsh maryelously like the kelp leaves
| among which 1t seeks protection.
A number OF these fish We're placed
in the tanks of the geological gardens
where they might be observed. Tles
showed great uneasiness, some of Their
even leaping from the tank another
tank Mag ngSnazadA Where the nat9Ea
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Local items of Interest.

The Odd Fellows and Knights OF
Pythias lodges attended the funeral ser
vices of the late Herman Anding last
Friday, before the remains were taken
east on the train to Winona for burial.
Mr.. Anding was a member Of both these
orders, as we'll as the Modern Wood
man, in which he carried three thousand
dollars insurance, being all he had.
Mrs. Anding and five daughters, to-
gether with N. z. Christensen, who
represented the Odd Fellows, and Capt
Dotterwech, accompanied the remains
to Winona, where the interment was
made Sunday. The hurried mention OF
MIR. Anding's sudden death last Thurs
day is supplemented by these few facts.
He was man his family and the commu-
nifty can ill afford to lose. He was kind
husband and father, an upright and re-
spected citizen and man in every way
worthy of the best regards Of all. His
untimely death has brought to his
bereaved family the sincere sympathy
of ali who knew him.
Considerable interest attaches to the
suit recently instituted by *. u. Foster
w no represented Douglas county IN the
recent legislature, against johnson
Bros bankers at Armour, for criminal
libel by reason of an article appearing
in the Armour Herald during the last
campaign, rejecting on the integrity OF
Foster in connection with the bank
that failed there some eleven years ago
Of which he was cashier ard u. w
Lumley Of this city, was president
The case is being ventilated in the
Argus Leader and other daily papers
and bids fair to create a decided sen
sation. Mr.. Foster was warm friend
of Pierre's during the capital fight
while the Johnsons We're bitterly op
posed to this CITY,.
The county commissioners assembled
Tuesday for their regular quarterly
session. which will last all week. Yhaj
have taken up the case OF Clerk Of
Courts Besancon, the surety company
from whom he obtained his bonds hav
ing notified the board that they desired
10 be released from any further re
sponsibility for his official conduct
The commissioners will take action OF
this matter at once, looking to an in
yestigatien of the case. Mr.. Besaneo'
will be given q change to make good
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

matter of fact mind, like Mrs. Sal
ter's, is a comfort to the person who
has it and never ending delight to
the PERSONS friends.
II suppose you went to bed with the
chickens while you We're away" said
one Of the neighbors after Mrs. Salter
had returned from her vacation visit to
a farm
..No, indeed" said Mrs Sater indig:
nantly. They were very neat, quiet
people though they've never had city
advantages. We had rooms in the
front of the house, on the second story
and the chickens slept somewhere al
the back of the house. We never saw
them after sunset, and we were there
nearly three weeks. ] am sure farming
people are often more particular thar
we have been led to suppose. =
! Youths Companion.