davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
PRETTY GIRLS turn
Continued from page 1.))

! in four 500 bills and one $500 bill.
His letters written, he stepped to the
street, undecided whether to walk
home or call a cab. AS he stood
hesitating, a we'll dressed woman
passed him and dropped her hand
bag Mr.. Van Norden stopped and
picked it up. AS he stopped, Sec
ond woman stumbled on his feet, and
in regaining her balance threw her
arms about his neck. There was a
moment of confusion, many apollo
gies, and then all three went their
several ways.
When Mr. Van Norden next morn
ing transferred his pocket book from
found the twenty-eight $1,000 bills
were gone. He reported the robbery
to the police instantly and two ar.
rests followed today. The prisoners
are Bessie Roberts, alias Kitty Dow
dell, who is alleged by the police to
be number 8746, and May, alias Mar
gle Williams, number 9201, in the
rogues gallery. Both women are
from Chicago.
AS soon as Inspector McCafferty
learned of the circumstances, he was
sure from the description of the two
women given by Mr.. Van Norden,
that he knew them. There have
been many complaints of robberies
on the street in the neighborhood Of
the big hotels lately, but the at
tendant circumstances have been so
humiliating that few of the victims
have cared to appear in court.
So McCafferty detailed two men to
the case and today they arrested the
Williams and Roberts women, whom
they found in Fifth Avenue in front
Of the hotel. The Williams girl is
only twenty, always we'll dressed,
and is very pretty. The other wom-
an is older.
"Did you speak to a man a little
after twelve Thursday morning?"
asked a detective of the younger
woman.
Sure" said the girl. II was
walking with friend in front Of the
Waldorf when a gentleman passed
whom I thought I knew. We stopp-
ed and talked for a moment. We
were mistaken, and of course we
separated. If Dowdell trimmed that
guy, she held out on me. l was not
wise"
Bessie Roberts said:
Il never speak to strangers on the
Streets
Mr.. Van Norden, however, identi-
fled both women positively and they
have been held in $4,000 bail each.
He hopes to recover part of the mon
ey stolen as he had taken the pre-.
caution to note the number of the
bills and they are not easy to pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
of matters transpiring in your jury


of matters transpiring in your jury
room.'
Cautioned the Jury.
After cautioning the jury to main.
tain absolute secrecy, Judge Lands
continues:
This is so for two reasons-In the
first place, if an individual siindict-
ed, he ought to have the right of
trial by jury taken from an at
mosphere that has not been sur
charged with feeling against him,
and in the second place, If he is not
indicted, it is not right that it
should be published from time to
time that evidence showing him
guilty of criminal conduct has been
presented to the grand jury"
Judge Lands devoted the first part
of his charge to general instructions
on the duty and procedure of the
jury and then considered the "Beef
trust case.
Beef Trust Cases Considered.
various reports of alleged cir
cumstances and conditions in con-
nection with the fresh meat industry
have come to me" he said. "While
the representations set forth in these
complaints, even if true do not nee
essarily imply violation of federal
law, they are of such character as to
clearly impose upon the court the
duty of directing your attention to
the matter, to the end that the sub
1ect may have, at your hands, the
investigation and consideration of
its importance.
What the Statute Says.
"The statute declares every con-
tract, combination in the form of
trusts or otherwise, or conspiracy in
restraint of trade or commerce
among the several states or with for
elgn nations, to be illegal and it is
provided that every person who shall
make any such contract, or engage
IN any such combination or conspir-
acy or who shall monopolize or at
tempt to monopolize, or combine or
consplre with any other person or
persons to monopolize any part of
such trade or commerce shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
"Whi1e you will observe that by !
this enactment congress has pre-
Scrlbed the rule Of free competition !
among those engaged in interstate |
and international trade and CON-
nerce, l desire to impress upon you
hat it is not within the competen-
" OF congress, nor does the act at.
;empt to deal with trade or CON-
nerce which is wholly intra-state."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
(First publioa ton Jan. 25.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate of Jen-
ME L. Sims, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, William H. Sims, admins
traitor of the estate of Jennie l.. Sims,
late Of the city of Bismarck, in the
county of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said administrator, at
the Office of Cochrane and Bradley,
in the city of Bismarck, in said Bur
leigh county.
Dated January 22nd, A. D., 1910.
WILLIAM II. SIMS,
Administrator.
COCHRANB & BRADLEY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
In the Supreme Court

Waterloo Gasoline Engine Co., Cor
poration, Plaintiff and Respon.
dent, VS.. w. X. ONeill, Defendant
and Appellant.
Section 1891, Revised Codes 1905
which requires county courts of in
creased jurisdiction to certify cases
to the district court when lit shall
appear to the court by affidavit, or
if the court shall SO order, upon
other testimony, that fair and i'm.
partial trial cannot be had in such
court by reason of the bias or pre-
judice of the Judge or otherwise, .
construed and
Held, not to require a certiication
of a case to the district court upon
an affidavit setting forth no facts
but merely the conclusion that the
moving party has reason to, and does
believe that the county Judge is so
prejudiced against him that he can
not obtain fair and impartial
trial.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from County Court, Suits
man County; Marion Conklin, j.
Action by Waterloo Gasoline En-.
CINE Co. against W. K. O'Neill.
From a Judgment in plaintiffs
favor, defendant appeals.
Affirmed.
F. Baldwin, for appellant
Oscar J. Seller and A. w. Aylmer,
for respondent.
Opinion of the court by Fisk, j.,
all concurring, except Ellsworth, j.,
not participating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
FOR CATARRn
MEDICINE FREE IN EVERY CASE
WHERE IT FAILS TO

NEGLECT or pessimism, we believe is
the greatest enemy the public has to
contend with when applied to the loss
or recovery Of health. Practically
every case Of consumption might have
been cured if hope had been main.
tanned and proper treatment had been
resorted to at the first symptom Of the
disease. Until the advanced stage is
reached consumption is durable. Cat
arrh is responsible, We believe, for
many cases of consumption. It is
about catarrh we want to talk to
you today, incidentally consumption,
since the two are so closely allied.
We have medicine made from a
prescription of one of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known.
We believe it is positively without an
equal. We are so satisfied that we
are right, that we will supply the
medicine free in every instance where
1t is used according to directions for
a reasonable length of time, should
it fail to give satisfaction in every
particular. We want everyone to try
SAAA0 1uSulSAAC az Jul uol dA Q
no conditions attached to our offer.
We put the user under no obligation
to US whatever.
The medicine we want you to try
is Rexall Mucu-Tone. It is a catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat
Of trouble. It is carried by the blood
to every part of the system 1T puri-
fies and enriches the blood, tones up
the mucous cells. and brings about a
condition of health and strength that
tends to prevent the germs of con.
sumption from getting start. Be-
sides this. Rexan Mucu-Tone is a
wonderful appetizer, digestive aid and
flesh builder. Its good effects are Of
ten felt from the very first Dose 1t
is one of the largest and most salts
factory selling medicines that we
have ever had anything to do with.
We know so much of the great
good that it has done that we per.
sonany back it up with our reputa-
ton and money, which fact should be
ample guarantee to satisfy anybody.
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes,
so cents and $1.OO. Remember you
can obtain RexaM Remedies in Bis
narck only at our store-The Rex
all Store-Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
BEEF TRUST PROBE
CONTINUED from page H..

les there was to this proceeding,
and alleging, in that connection,
their purpose with respect to GER
tain individuals residing, in this dis
trict Without assuming here off,
cially that there is anything behind
the publications except journalistic
enterprise; I caution you to pay no
attention to whatever to them as it
will be your duty to conscientiously
refrain from making any disclosures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
laeanaietant.

~Your pictures are Inconsistent"
sWhyT'
"You illustrate this hobo Joke with q
osasb drawing."-Kansas City TimeA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25

! Winter finds out what summer lays
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
HINTS FOR FARMERS
A Place For Everything.

Recently | stepped into a farmers
barn and looked about. writes a corre-
spondent Of Farm and Fireside. The
harness was thrown on the hall floor
in a promiscuous heap The saddles
were over In a corner, and noticed
the mice had been working on them.
A currycOmb and brush and three
horse blankets lay near by. The hall
way seemed to be general catch
ALL" | even noticed hatchet and saw
lying loose, and several halters were
stretched across the ao0r
The owner of all this material was
as slovenly with his farming as with
his barn. There was no air of pros
perity about his place.
A short time afterward I was in the
barn that belonged to this mans neigh
Dor, and it showed a different view.
The owner seemed TO have n place for
everything In the hallway was the
harness, but each set hung on its own
peg. \ box near the stalls contained
brush and currycomb. At one end Of
the hallway | found Il miniature work
shop and bench, and every tool was in
its place. Horse covers and halters
hung on nails in their corners, and
everything about had the appearance
IF neatness. Needless to say, it was
prosperous, up to date farmer who
owned this barn. Everything about
the place showed the touch Of his skill
ed hand.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

Some farmers condemn the practice
of spreading stable manure on frozen
land as wasteful and extravagant.
Other prosperous men are enthusiastic
in their praise of winter manuring.
This difference of opinion is based
partly, but not altogether on expe-
rience obtained under different con-
ditions.
l believe that the opinion that this
method is wasteful Is usually based on
prejudice only.
Manure drawn out and spread from
day TO day in winter, on grass lands
especially, l have found beneficial 1t
retards the melting of the snow, pro-
tects from the cold winds. and as the
snow melts it's juices are carried down
to the roots, which haStens the growth
of the grass. In the summer this
manure protects the roots from the
sun, and through increased growth of
the top and the roots the humus in the
soil is increased and the productive
ness of the soil benefted.-Cor Farm
and Fireside.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Poultry Notes,

If the rats are destroyed now they
cannot harm the little chicks later on.
Were chicken houses disinfected oc-
casiOnally there would be fewer out
breaks of disease.
When killing meat animals do not
neglect to save some of the scraps to
feed the hens and ducks.
ANY arrangement for supplying fresh
water at all times is well worth seri-
Gus consideration and installation.
In charcoal nature has provided a
simple remedy for many of the COM
mon poultry ailments. Provide plenty
of it.
There is no gift required for success
full poultry raising. Plain common
sense and willingness to work are the
essentials.
Small potatoes and turnips saved
when the crops We're gathered are val
liable poultry food at this time if well
choDped
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

clan is a rare treat. Brother
Pugh has a sweet voice as well
as a sweet spirit, and his singing
renders the song service delight
full He was at his best at the
old peoples meeting. and at the
children's meeting in the M. E.
church.
4. The old peoples meeting
was probably the most pathetic
of all the meetings. The two
evangelists, singer and preacher,
were at their best. And why
not? There was before them
hundreds of aged people, some
of them past ninety, and every
one having on a white carnation.
And in addition, hundreds Of
younger people in the gallery and
elsewhere. They sang the grand
old hymns, and sang them with
a vim, everybody seeming happy.
We do not often enjoy such
meetings, but theyleave a happy
impression which may prove life
long.
It is no uncommon thing to
count the result of such meetings
by the number of new accessions
to the churches. It is a false
criterion. No doubt many will
unite with the churches in the
immediate future: but if none
did, the meetings were a success
in giving people a new uplift in
christian living. We do not know
that from this on christian
ladies will abandon social card
playing, or that young gentle
men will abandon the pool room:
but we believe that preacher
Toys plain denunciatiOn of such
vices has not been in vain. If
now the church authorities will
back the great evangelist are,
formation is sure to follow.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Reaching the Top

in any calling of life, demands a
vigorous body and a keen brain.
Without health there is no sue
cess. But Electric Bitters is the
greatest Health Builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels per-
feet action of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purifies and en-
riches the blood, tones ard in
vigorates the whole system and
enables you to stand the wear and
tear of your daily work. After
months of suffering from Kidney
Trouble" writes W. M. Sher-
man, of Cushing, Me-, three
bottles of Electric Bitters made
me feel like a new man." SOC
at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Forced to Leave Home.

&OGG0O w 0O0VO AAASSs
Every year a large number OF
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's. a better way. Let
DIR. Kings New Discovery cure
YOU at home. 1T cured me OF
lung trouble" writes w. r. Mel
son, of Calamine. Ark, when
all else failed and l gained AZ
pounds in weight. It's surely
the King of all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their
lives and health to it. It's posi-
lively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Group
all Throat and Lung troubles
6Oc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free
at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Selecting Brood Sows.

Prolifcacy usually is a family char
acteristic, and it is wise to select a
prospective brood SOW from a large
litter of robust pigs. The strongest
pigs of a litter most suitable for pro-
spective sows usually nurse from the
teats nearest to the front of the udder.
The prospective SOW may therefore be
chosen before she is taken from her
dam. In selecting brood sows tbs
highest possible standard Of excellence
should be retained, and all others
should be marketed for pork,-PrO-
fessor Fuller, Wisconsin Experiment
Station.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
THE DANDELlON.
No More Successful Plant and None
More Wonderful.

No More Successful Plant and None
More Wonderful.
Perhaps none of our plants is more
common or more familiar than the
dandelion, and certainly none is more
wonderful First of all it is not ma
tive, but was introduced from Europe.
whence have come many of our worst
weeds, fitted by centuries of struggle IL
cultivated fields to overcome the ma
tive plants of continent where cult
vation had previously been practically
unknown and where natives bad had
no opportunity of adapting themselves
to the conditions OF civilized agricuI
ture.
One Of the dandeion's strongest
points is the ability to obtain nourish.
ment under strong competition ana III
unfavorable situations. A deep. strong.
perennial taproOt draws all available
nourishment and moisture from sur
face and subsOiI. stores nourishment
during the winter and enables the
plant to start far and away ahead of
most of its competitors. This same tap
root is exceedingly bitter. which very
likely protects it from destruction by
moes and other animals. At least
do not remember having seen root
that had been disturbed by animals of
any kind.
But only small portion of its food
comes from the soil. Air and sunshine
are Just as necessary, for the air is
food and the sunshine is digestion for
our vegetable neighbOrs. Note the
shape of the leaves, Narrow at the
base and widening at the outer end,
they form a dense rosette that not only
gets for the dandelion all the air and
sunshine coming its way, but smothers
all but the most sturdy competitors.
Here lies the secret Of the dandeliOn's
presence in lawns and walks and open
waste places. In lawns the grass is
kept low so that it cannot overtop and
shade the dandeliOn, while its own
leaves lie so low and close that they
are little hurt by the mower and can
smother the grass underneath. - Har'
per's Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

One point, and an important one, in
favor Of the incubator is the fact
that 1t can be put to work early
turning out chicks, and consequently
the farmer can have all the March or
April chicks he desires, says the Poul-
try Tribune. The cockerel from these
matches will be ready for the market
ut a time when they will bring the
best prices, which is not possible, in
any considerable number at least, in
the case of hen hatched chicks for the
simple reason that it is impossible to
get a sufficient number of broody hens
so early In the season. The pullets
from these early matches will begin
laying early in the fall, while the hens
are In molt and when eggs are high
In price, and if given proper care will
keep it up all winter, Early pullets
properly cared for make the best of
winter layers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

There was an order in the Church OF
England up to the year 1852 that if
child died within month of baptism
he should be buried in his chrisom In
lieu of a shroud. The chrisom was a
white baptismal robe with which in
medieval times a child when chris
tened was enveloped. A sixteenth CEN
fury brass in Chesham Bois church In
Buckinghamshire represents Benedict
Lee, chrisom child, in his chrisom cloth.
The inscription underneath the figure
stands thus:
OF Rogr. Lee, gentiima. here lyeth the
son, Benedict Lee, crysom who's soule ihu
pdo.
Westminster Gazette
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Palestine.

C. E. Harris entertained his
children last Sunday at a family
dinner.
T. J. Wilson and wife "biked"
out to see Samuel Bishops Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Olive Harrison of Glen
karn will teach a class Of music
pupils at this place this summer.
T. ]. Wilson is doing some car
penter work for his father, north
of Coletown, this week.
Hershel Ross and grandmOth-
er, Mrs. Peden, will occupy the
James McCabe property.
VIM. Wooton has removed his
family to Nashville.
A number of the Pythian Sis
ters gave Mrs. Clara SaylOr a
surprise visit last Thursday ev-
ening, it being her birthday.
Russell Teaford Of Lynn, Ind.
| visited in Palestine last Sunday
Will Saylor and wife visited
relatives in this vicinity last Sun
day.
Roll Owens, son of John Ow
ems of this place, died at New
Madison, his home, Saturday ev
ening. Funeral services wer
held at that place, followed b!
| interment, Monday afternoon. a
Palestine.
April IL. REPORTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, .Scalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Eczema. For Sore
Eyes. Salt Rheum, Cold Sores,
Chapped Hands, or Sprains, it's
supreme. Infallible for Piles.
Only 25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
VOL. s-EstabIishedis3 C

it was well protected by heavy
covering of snow, and while a
few correspondents note damage
by ice covering the fields after
the disappearance of the snow,
it's decline in condition is attrib-
uted chiefly to the extreme
drouth prevailing during the
past month. The plant is suffer-
ing badly for want of moisture,
and warm rains during April
would greatly improve its ap-
pearance. Of the harvest of
1909, it is estimated that 16 per
cent of the crop remains in pro-
ducers' hands.
Winter barley and rye sho
the same growing condition-S0
per cent compared with an aver
age.
The condition Of corn in the
crib is estimated at 95 per cent
compared with an average. Ten
per cent of the crop remained
unhusked during the winter, and
it is estimated that this suffered
damage to the extent of IL per
cent.
Fruit prospects are excellent,
being estimated at 80 per cent
compared with an average.
Farm work generally is well
advanced. Many correspondents
report oats seeding as nearing
completion and corn plowing in
progress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

acres in Mississinawa township,
$1,000.
E. P. Shit to G. Grubbs, 40a
res in Twin township, $1,000.
w. Bresner to E. Brown, II
acres in Adams township, $2600,
M. P. Shields to F. L. Ludy. a
small tract in Greenville,
A. Pierce to E. M. AIRY, / acre
in Butler township, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
No Calamity in 1910
Wheat Crop.

Official correspondents of this
Department estimate the present
condition of the growing wheat
plant at SO per cent compared
with q standard average. This
is a decline in condition Of 10 per
cent since the issuance of the
last report December LIST. In
comparison with condition on
corresponding date last year it
shows an advance of q per cent.
Seeding generally was late, and
fear was expressed that an early
winter would cause serious dam
age. The plant, ,:shOwever, made
remarkable growth during the
month of November, and went
into winter in fine condition,
ThroughOpt the severe weather
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Plant Fruit Trees.

Plant fruit trees on the uncultivated
spots along the fence lines and in the
fields. The investment is gOod-adds
both to beauty of farm and to the
value of it. Be sure fruit trees are set
where they will have sufficient drain
age. Many a tree is blamed by its
owner for being a bad variety when
the fault Is in the drainage.-Farm
and Ranch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

The commuter started up from his
seat, twisted about. frowned and sat
down again as the train moved.
Anything the matterT' asked the
chap who had got on at the last sta
ton.
"Yes," replied the commuter gloom
ily-"yes, there is. For the second time
this week the conductor has punched
my meal instead of my railroad ticket
l must get glasses for him or for my
seIfp'-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
cnws Nasd Good Care.

Don't try to keep too many cows II
your farm is small. Keep few good
ones and care for them well, Some
times good cows and good feed may
produce poor results II the manage
ment is not right Homestead.