davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-02-18


II the TOXIN Marshal shall capture and EN-
pouna any deg the owner thereof may secure
It's release from the pound by paying the license
and securing the tag herelnheiure designated
and PAYNE To the IoWn Marshall any costs
that he my demand. mol exceeding the sum OF
twrniy y-f1e cents for each day s;id dog IS eln-
pounded ny saa Marshall, provided however,
to have iie same released from SAID pound
afler tile oxl0raton oi three tlal af1er the
same has been taken By SAID Town Marshall.
SECTION FIVE
The running 1T large oil dogs within said town
without hsiYtts The tax and license herein
before DESIGNATED paid and the license tas 4
iached TO sad dog, is hereby declared 10 be :,
public nuisance and the same sliall be abated
as in the manner herenDetore desis isualed.
sHCTIoS SIX
qne running Al large o vicious dogs within
sal town is hereby declared to be public
nuisance ana ANY person having in his posses
sion any vicious dog. who shah suffer the sant
to be up0n ailS public street, alley or any public
grounds within the limits OF said town. without
said dog beng muzzled and ont III The posses
81 IN OF sl.cl owner shall be d"emed guilty %
migdemeahor aud upon conviction thereof shal
| be tiRed in any sum not 10 exceed Zen Dollar.
| ftlGl aud fhe costs of prosecution and IL tiil
| failure 10 pal snch fine and costs. To he ina
4 %, jsloncd III The town jail OF SAID town mol Il
exceed one day for each two dollars of said tiit
| aua costs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-02-18
SECTION EIGHT

This ordnance shall be in force and take
effect from and after its passage approval and
publication
Passed February 18th 1923
Approved February 18th. 1879
w. II. ENGnLcKE F. S SMITH,
Clerk Pres. Town Board
IsEAIl of Trustees
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-02-18
SECTION sEYF

All ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance are hereby re
,aa,led
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18
Sea Island Cotton Was
Not So Active Past Week

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. 1.-THE
nood demand noted for Sea Island
cotton a. the close Of the previous
eek continued early Ia the present
week, but as n became satisfied the
uarket ruled progressively Quieter.
and closed quiet IN addition 10 the
receipts q good deal OF holding COT.
GOA came un the market 30 that the
D1erings were more than enough 10
supply the demand. Quotations re-
main unchanged hut there was only
a small enquiry for fun choice Geor.
~ and Florida. and extra choice
FLORIDA PAN choice vas quoted az
ace
Ihe census report showed 66.Ol6
hals. einned a. jan /. Distributed b.
NI04 a Ie'|o.ef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

hate 90 ask any more fayurs hHl - -.
IRE a few more thanks don" in -
FIRST place / am under many o'Ds-
r..s 10 Mr. J. +. Smith. VINO
.Hdly gave us the use of DIE NV, -,
-raph gallery and furnished .Is... =
the three nights We were una'' -
srr fhe opera house; % Miller .
t1, for their kindness m hanl''.s a.
reserved seats; 20 the stage ll, ~,
who volunteered their services, W -.
Burkhim. for fayors. and aH 80
who an anyway aided us. Ny 80
thanks 10 Mrs. p. r. McCormieA -.
Mrs Ernest Molnar, Tor their
ance Ia dressing Charley ~. -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

w. II. Hertel has accepted a posi-
ton with the White House and viii
act In the capacity as manager Of
this new and up-tOdate place. assum-
ing charge az once. Having formerly
been engaged In this same line Of
work he has a large number OF friends
among the travelling public who will
be delighted 10 again meet him I'm
bis old vocation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

FLUSHING. n. y, Jan i6.-After
reviewing the Evidence Tor twenty
t4o hours and taking fifteen ballots
before an were agreed. the jury IN the
trial az Thornton jenkins Hams this
llernoon found the prisoner not
ullty Is q principal with his brother.
Capt Peter G. Hams. Jr.. m the killing
of william E Annis.
Tor the second time IN his life
Thornton Hains has been found not
guilty OF the charge Of murder. as he
was acquitted OF murder IN shooting
s companion named Edward A. Han
nlean h an open boat IN Hampton
Roads seventeen years ago.
Tbornfon Hnlns had an affecting
Eree,lne with Capt Hams in the Long
lana iail whittier he hurried m a
motor car after the verdict 70 take
ais brother the news. Old Gen.
halns and his wife. who had been
nnxionsly waiting 70 learn the verdict
81 she Hotel Aston. IN Manhattan since
she lary went out last night heard
the news from their son. Thornton.
Who ielephoned IFS parents as soon
- h. left the court room. Mrs.
RAINS nearly tainted from Joy.
Cheers Crest ths Verdict.
After spending nearly an hour with
Capt Hams IN the jail. Thornton
nalns vent 70 the Hotel Aston. where
1e remained through the evening
end night with BIS father and mother.
TIE verdict came Unexpectedly and
nl . time when Justice Crane. be-
tlering that q disagreement was like
~ had sent for the Jurors 70 learn
what progress had been made toward
Nnding. The former defendant
smiled. and tears hlled bis eyes. and.
turryng % the Jury box after Justice
crane had discharged the Jurors. he
seired their hands and thanked them
lor their verdict
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18
The IMPORTANT PART
THAT TIMBER PLAYS
Importance Of Preserving Same for Use in Minnt
Enterprises Not Generally Known.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Jan. Is
Few persons not directly inter
ested in mining realize the extent to
which timber Is used in this very Inn
portant industry" said a Government
expert in preservation of mine timber
who had just returned to Washington
from the West. THE average man
has only a vague understanding of
the Importance Of the part that tim
Der plays I'm the mining industry. and
seldom thinks OF the enormous guam
titles required each year TO prevent
the caving Of the Over-hanging ground
and to keep clear the main working
passages OF mines.
There are two general classes of
such timbers," he continued. "the first
i5 used In bracing the 'stopes.' as
they ere called, where the ore is be-
in i1Scn out. As the ore is mined
the surrounding rock is held in place
by bracing IL with heavy timbers,
framed into rectangular sets When
ore directly above the first set is re-
moved a second set Is built I'm on top,
and so on. The service Of these tim
bers ends when the ore Is exhausted
and the active mining transferred TO
another vein or Ore-bOdy.
After a time these timbers decay
to a point where the pressure Of the
rock walls brushes them, am a cave
r. occurs. This causes no damage II,
as / have said, the mining work has
been finished: but Il sometimes hap
pens that decay has weakened the
timbers to such an extent that the
'cave-in occurs prematurely, and then
lives are sacrificed. In such cases the
remaining ore Is also a loss, for when
the ground has once commenced TO
move or work as the miners call H.
Il Is almost impossible to clean Il out
and hold back the rock so that the
remaining ore may be obtained.
"BIt OF still greater importance Is
the second class Of timbers used I'm
the main working openings. tunnels,
shafts, etc, which are 20 be maintain
ed for as long a time as possible.
Timbers for this service are chosen
not only for their strength and firm
ness, but also for their ability TO
resist decay.
In nine cases out Of ten. when tim
bers are crushed. the indirect cause
IS decay, produced by low forms of
plant life. The dwindling OF our tim
Der supply has driven consumers OF
wood all over the country 10 study
decay and It's prevention, and Il Is
safe TO say that In the very near fu-
tgrc We shall see many more mines
putting In small plants for the treat.
E-ent OF their timbers. after the pat.
tern of the plants that have been de
signed and Installed for this purpose
b. the United States Forest Service.
by treating the permanent timbers
With some one Of the various preserya.
ti'es they may be- made 10 resist de-.
Cay almost Indefinitely The addition.
ll cost ls SLIGHT
"N0t only this. but since ttr,J,.r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

,. 81 D0lan. representing the Bah
cock Printing Press Company. was
among the arrivals in the city yelter.
day. This Is bis arst visit 70 the city
tlnce the Gre that destroyed The Sun
1uiiding about nine years since. when
~ came for the purpose Of selling
a. q new press. He was more than
surprised e the growth aud the Pie
nomenal change in the city since his
hast Wait and remarked that Il seem
"a Impossible THAI We should have
grown 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18
TOM sRIssAN GOES UP.
Justice Carlisle Sends Him Up for
-Four Months.

-Four Months.
From Sundays Daily Sun;
Charged with the larceny OF money
from his wife. the exact sum being
S3f5, Tom Brisban was Saturday
given four months by Justice Carlisle.
Brisban has figured in the courts
a great deal for the past few weeks,
and h seems that his last drunken
spree will cost him four months of
hard work. as he viii be unable 90
hnd friends that viii put up sufficient
money 90 pay his hue.
Judge Carlisle only sentenced the
prisoner 90 three months originally.
but as he was leaving the room he
turned 20 his wife and said: You
did me a dirty, mean trick" Where
upon the "Big Judge" said: n viii
give sou another month for that
making your sentence four months IA
default OF 500 me"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18
HAMS IS GUILTLESS
OF MURDER OF ANNIS
His Liberation Nay Mean That Capt. Hams viii Be
Freed Without a Trial.

Barely IN any court OF law has such
demonstration been witnessed as
that which occurred when the jury
made known its verdict The packed
court room Of spectators rose as one
man and eheered and applauded with
such mighty vigor that the gavel falls
OF Justice Crane on his desk could
not be heard.
Before proceeding further. Justice
Crane ordered the trial chamber clear
ed and the spectators put out In the
street.
After telephOning his mother and
father. Thornton was escorted 10 a
local hotel. while a throng Of towns
people gave him a continuous greeting
en- route.
May Free Capt. Hsins.
Jurors stated that the first ballot
stood TO for aequittal. and early
this morning the ballot showed a gain
OF one for acQuittal. Jurors Hecker.
Johnson. Richmond and Booming vOt-
ed for conviction OF murder. Juror
Booming held out until the final ballot
was taken Just after Justice Crane
had sent for the jurors. and then
changed his vote to acQuittal, making
the Jury unanimous.
omcials OF the district attorneys Of
ice IN Queen county were quoted
yesterday as saying that the verdict
In the case probably means that Capt
Hams viii never be brought 10 trial.
and that he viii be surrendered into
the care Of his family or the federal
government.
Under this verdict Il is perfectly
safe for any person who Is ingenious
enough 20 frame up a defense 20 go
out and kin. Private vengeance
seems 20 have taken precedence over
the peoples law" was the only com
ment that Prosecutor Darrin haa %
make on the jury's return.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

when Il is once treated retains he
original strength. many OF the "a
called inferior timbers' which hav.
hitherto been considered almost valns.
less because they decay rapidly. WIN
find wide use In many localities. sueb
species are loblolly pine and, to a oer.
tain extent, shortleaf pine. EnreL
mann spruce. fire-killed lodgepola
pine. white fir. and many other more
local timbers.
The first of the treating plants for
mine timbers was put up by an Eas,.
ern coal company. after extensive "a.
periments in cooperation with the
Forest Service, which demonstrated
the practical value OF the treatments.
Since then other plants have been n.
stalled I'm different parts OF the cOun.
try, two Of the latest being in TIE
.CooGr d'AieEe lead district OF NOr.h.
ern Idaho. where. while there Is an
ample timber supply for some time
to come. the treatment Is warranted
by the high labor cost OF replacing
timber sets. The added cost OF treat
Ing timbers Is from 10 TO % per cent
o. the original cost.
IAN interesting point In the prob
lem of wood preservation is tae
spread OF decay I'm old workings. eaus
ed by infection from nearby timberS
A fresh green post, placed between
two sticks that are already sick vim
become infected and decay much more
rapidly than II Il were isolated. The
cOntagiOn Is similar 20 that Of the
Ills that man Is heir TO. although Z
usually works more slowly. In one
large mine a twO-mile tunnel vas
completed eight years ago. and dur
ing the first four years the timber
stood up I'm fine shape. Then signs
OF decay began TO creep In here and
there. and since then the disease has
extended throughout the entire lengh
OF the tunnel necessitating an annual
expenditure OF between four and I'VE
thousand dollars for replacing tin
bers rendered useless through decay
Less than one-fOurth OF this sum goes
for timber. the remainder represent
ing the cost OF framing and installinS
PROFESSIONALLY many Of the cayein'
which crush the timber and blooA
the mine tunnels, often causing MAJ!
deaths. are due TO nothing but Vool
decay.
The work OF treating mine timoen
Is considered Of such importance 'nal
one group OF men In the Foie''
Service gives ifs entire attention F"
this subject Inyestigatiye work car
ried on by this branch Of the sef''''
since Il was organized has deil'-
strated that treating with an eiiei'l,
will prolong the ire =
timber indefinitely I'm places vne''
before Il was subject % q rapid decay
and the interest shown by the az
consumers of timber and their eAs
ness % supply the information -
has been obtained 20 their own
ucular problems. has been "ide'p''-
and indicative Of the benefits " "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

The lad tls Cemetery A....
citation a to thank AR Tr..
hudg.ns ..H caste associated with
him for 90. handsome sum of Sl7.e-
derived b. rae association from the
presentation OF the taleutedly pre-.
sented 0.i h.shly entertaining play
Che Aunt az the opera house
on .-. night They also desire o.
m, 'r Chris. Matheson Tor his
Eal.a .a services On looking after the
business end OF the AFFAIR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

How long ago was Il that your store
Or enterprise-was merely a plant
With aggressive advertising. how long
before your plan Of what Il Is yet 70
become a. realized3
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

CHARLESTON. s. G, Jan i6.- Sea
Island markei, steady; hne, zoe; fully
nne faci effra hne 2sg Receipts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

South Carolina ..-.............121Sl
The quality OF the cotton now com
Ing In Is mostly poor and discolored.
Sales for the week were l,lO6 bales.
The following prices are based ON
factors quotations aud are revised
weekly on Fridays:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

Subscribe Cor The Sun and help your
ldy friend win the nne piano.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18
MISS DORIAN ELLIS
RETAINS GOOD LEAD
CATHERINE HALE RETAINS SEC
oND PLACE BY GOOD MARGIN.
Misses Dupree and Ellis Received
Same Vote saturday-tiow to
Obtain $1,000 Extra Votes.
From Sundays Daily Sun:

From Sundays Daily Sun:
Every day that passes lends more
interest TO the piano contest. Last
night over three hours was spent in
counting the large vote that was cast
yesterday.
Miss Ellis principal vote has
been secured through her efforts I'm
obtaining new subscribers for The
Sun and getting old subscribers to pay
what they owe. and il some OF the
other candidates had been as ener-
getic I'm this respect they would have
a much larger vote today. Moral:
Get Busy"
The piano which Is 20 be given
away has been ordered and will be
here in a short while, when Il will
be put on exhibition and the candi-
dates will have the pleasure Of see
ing what a nice instrument they are
working for.
To make the race more interesting
we have just received information
that We may be allowed 10 offer ex-
ira inducements for the candidates to
work on subscriptions to The Sun.
We will give $4,000 votes extra to
the contestant who secures the Iarg-
est number Of new subscribers 90 The
Sun from now until the LIST Of March,
and $4,000 TO the next largest. Not
less than 20 subscribers to count In
this offer.
Following Is the standing Of the
candidates after yesterdays count:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-18

Editor sun have used 30 much
oi your space ana mei vim 40 much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
SWEET PEA SOCIETY.
National Organization Formed to LIT
the Flower Higher In tho World.

| National Organization Formed to Lift
the Flower Higher In tho World.
At last the Lady Sweet Pea is to have
the position Of dignity her beauty mer-
| its. The other day at the Museum OF
Natural History in New York city a
society was formed In her honor.
named the National Sweet Pea Society
Of America. The object Of the society
will be to lift the Lady Sweet Pea high
er in the world and to find out ways
of adding to her loneliness, though,
Judging from the specimens on view
at the first annual exhibition Of sweet
peas, which opened recently at the
museum, the latter will be as much a
work Of supererogation as gliding re-
fined gold or painting the lily.
The finest collection Of sweet pea
blossoms, counting the number Of va
rieties. was shown by Howard Gould,
whose gardener. Harry Turner, was
elected president Of the new society.
There were sixty-one varieties and as
many tints in this exquisite group.
w. X. Duckham, gardener for d.
Willis James OF Madison, N. j.. won
the prize in class 2, also for the largest
collection Of sweet peas. Seth Low
carried of innumera BILE prizes-$1O for
the best fifteen vases Of sweet peas.
$40 for the best six vases and $40 for
the best ten vases. So for the best
vase Of white ones. and so on.
Besides the sweet peas, there were Ia
bles Of orchids and many other fow-
ers, sent not for competition, Of course.
! but "just to set the place off," as one
exhibitor explained. But the flower
lovers agreed that most beautiful of
all were the sweet peas that filed the
long tables in the center
With delicate wings,
A-tiptoe for a flight.
and sending their perfume abroad
The vice president Of the new so
ciety is w. H. Waite. Harry A. Bun
yard is the secretary. John Craig. pro-
lessor Of horticulture at Cornell uni
versity, was there and at the evening
session read a paper on Trial Grounds
For Sweet Peas" Professor Craig said
Eafterward that Cornell was about to es-
tablish test grounds for sweet peas,
such as it has now for peonies. and
that he had come to this gathering to
assure the Sweet Pea society Of Cor
nell's cooperation.
The insanity.
"How was he acquitted?"
"Insanity.'
HE doesn't seem crazy"
"He isn't. 1t was the jury that was
off."-Kansas City Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
NATURE As A. CHEMIST.
Feats Which the Highest Exactituds
Of Science Cannot Rival. E%'zG#%

Feats Which the Highest Exactituds
Of Science Cannot Rival. &%$%,s
The bursting leaves Of springtimo
illustrate nature as chemist who
performs feats which the highest ex-
actitude of science cannot hope to RI
val. In leaf the living matter is his
chemist, and the cell is his laboratory.
BY daylight the leaf chemist is alb
sorbing the carbontc acid gas and
is decomposing this gas into it's COM
ponent demonstration and oxygen.
The carbon it is retaining as part OF
the plants food to enter into comb1na-
ton with water, and the oxygen it
sets free into the atmosphere. By
night this process ceases, for light ia
an essential feature in the operation.
Out Of the carbon and the water the
leaf chemist will elaborate the sugars
and starches which the plant world
affords As sugar the products will
pass from the leaf to be stored up, as
in the case Of the potato. for example,
so as to afford storehouse Of food
wherein the plant may draw for its
sustenance and for the development Of
it's leaves and flowers when occasion
comes. All the vegetable essences and
acids, the scents and gums, the juices
which yield india rubber, the flavoring
Of fruits and even the color Of the
flowers are similarly the products OF
constructive chemistry which beats
mans best efforts to initiate. Man fol-
hoxvs nat11re Int at a distance-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

: s4.r. '.Ar
it is safe to say. that by Thursday
Sept. 9th at 10 p. M, there will not
be a person in this territory that has
not been solicited to subscribe for or
renew their subscription to either or
both of these papers. Every mail
brings in good lists from the outside
towns and the country contestants
are up in front Of the list with the
leading city contestants. st.ess..@ j.
j. There are three more days I'm
which to work. No candidate at the
present time has enough votes to
insure her the coveted prize. II y Is
a close race SO far, and with the
proper effort any one Of the first r.
thirty on the list could win. Make
the effort Of your life and see il you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

The interest in The Tribune's
S6,075.O 90 subscription gift contest
continues to increase as the closing
day draws near. Every contestant
is making an extra effort to win the
big prize.
There are over a hundred people
in Bismarck and surrounding towns
that are hustling subscriptions for
the Daily and Weekly Tribune and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

since the contest started and up to
and including Saturday night, Sept.
4th. 100000 extra votes to the sec
ond largest; 100000 extra votes to
the third largest; 100000 extra votes
to: the fourth largest; 100000 extra
votes to the fifth largest; 10000 ex-
ira votes to each Of the next ten.
and 10000 extra votes to each con-
testant not included in above turn
ing in Ave or more more yearly subscrip--
.tions on the Daily. "a Three new year
". on the Weekly or three new six
months on the Daily will count the
same as a one year Daily on this
special offer s-,s 4 .-3s W. I. A,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

cannot be the one to head the list
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

cannot be the one to head the list.
Special Offer Number Three.
We do not believe that the contes-
tants are putting in enough work on
new subscriptions and in order that
extra work will be done in securing
new subscribers we will offer 500, 200
extra votes to the contestant secur-
ing the greatest number of new year
ly subscribers to the Daily Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
THE STERLING PLANO

THE STERLING PIANO
Is we'll known piano manufactured
by a well known house who have a
reputation to maintain The one we
offer as third prize was especial
ly selected by Mr.. Stone of the Stone
Piano Co. for this contest, 1t is a
beautiful instrument and worthy Of
a place in any home. The contest
ant who wins this piano may
we'll be proud Of their prize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
Wide Doorways.

In the making over Of an old house.
as also in building a new one. it is al
ways a good plan to have the door
ways in the rooms on the first floor
made unusually wide, almost as large
as the rooms themselves, for in this
way a greater sense Of space and afr1-
ness is given even when the house is
not large. Portieres may be hung In
these roomy doorways to keep away
drafts and to give a certain privacy.
but in warm summer days and also
when entertaining a large number OF
persons the portieres may be drawn
back and almost the entire ground
floor thus transformed into one large
room,-Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
Big Prize Within Grasp OF
Any One Of Fifteen Workers
NO CONTESTANT
SURE LAMBERT AUTOMOBILE WILL BE
It Is Remarkable Even Race Among
the Leaders

PRESENT TIME TO EVEN GUESS WHO WILL
GAIN THE COVETED LIST.