davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Supreme Court
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OCTOBER TERM. 1910

|
State of North dakota, Respondent
VS.. Maxim Hakon, Zenko Hakon ant
Lodmere Kodak, Appellants.
l. 1t is discretionary with tria
courts whether or not all witnesses
shall be excluded from the court
room during the trial.
2. Where the information follows
the language of the statute making
it crime to wilfully poison domestic
animals, and it further designates
the animal poisoned as horse, and
states the ownership thereof, no fur
Their description of the horse is nee.
essary.
3. Whether a motion to make an
information more definite may ever
be granted as a matter of right, not
determined, but if permissible, there
was no abuse of discretion in deny
ing such motion in this case.
| 4. The rule on crOss-examination
of witnesses in criminal cases is that
a wide latitude is permitted as to
the motives and feelings of such wit
nesses towards defendants, and it is
prejudicial error to refuse to permit
any cross-eXamination on those mat
ters.
5. 1t is error to sustain an Objec-
ton to question on the cross-exam-
ination of a complaining witness, as
to whether he had offered bride to
a person if he would appear and tes-
tify as to certain matters against the
defendants.
7. 1t is not permissible to prove
another and Independent offense
against the defendants on the ground
that it shows a motive for the COM
mission of the crime charged, unless
such proof fairly and reasonably
tends to show such motive.
s. 1t is error to admit proof of acts
and declarations of third persons not
in the presence of the defendants un-
less conspiracy has been shown be-
tween the persons making such declar.
ations or doing such acts, and the
defendants, and that such acts or
declarations We're made or done in
furtherance of the objects of the con-
spiracy.
8. Where the information simply
ministering Of poisons to domestic
animals, it is error, in view of the
provisions of the statute to show the
poi soning of such animals by expos
ing poison with intent that it shall
be taken by them.
Appeal from district court, Ward
county, Goss, j.
Defendants were convicted of ma
Ii ciously poisoning horses, and appeal. |
Reversed.
F.. B. Lambert, for appellant.
Dudley L. Nash, states attorney;
Andrew Miller, attorney general, and
Alfred Zuger and c. l.. Young, assist.
ant attorneys general, for respondent.
Opinion of the court by Morgan, C.
J., al concurring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

VALED|CT0RY

In the current issue of the North
Dakota Teachers Bulletin. which is
published monthly in the interests
of public school education in North
Dakota, w. l.. Stockwell, who has
been superintendent of public instruc-
ton in North Dakota for eight years
and who gives up his Office on Deem
Der 81, publishes his valedictory-
The veledictory follows:
TO my friends and associates in edu-
cationa} work in North Dakota:
Before another number of the Bull
letin reaches you, my career as state
superintendent Of public instruction
will be closed. desire to express my
grateful appreciation, not only for
your loyalty and devotion to the cause
of educational progress in our state,
but also for the many evidences of
your personal friendship which have
been my precious possession for
years. Beautiful gifts are symbols
to be priced, yet the spirit which
prompts the giving is dearer to me
than all the rest.
North Dakota has done we'll during
the past ten years and whatever of
progress has been made Is due to
the fact that you have stood back Of
those who have been permitted to
lead. My eight years of service as
superintendent have been strenuous
years, yet, withal, years full of hap
piness because | hoped and felt that
was doing something for the chill
dren of our young state and so inf1u-
encing the life OF the state.
Much of good has been accom-
plished, much more remains to be
DONE 1t is our hope, our belief that
North Dakota is on the eve of her
greatest educational development,
that the great need in our state today,
namely, the recognition of the rural
schools, is about to be realized.
The friendship and associations of
more than twenty years are cherished
as priceless treasures Official ties
may be severed, but the friendships
remained. The holiday season ap-
proaches and there has come into my
hands greeting which has appealed
to me greatly and l give it to you
as my wish for you all. THAT you
may have joy in all your deeds and
days, time for the task, wisdom for
the work, peace for the pathway,
friends for the fireside and love to the
last"
Sincerely and gratefully,
Walter Lincoln Stockwell,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
1910-1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
BERNHARDT IS H0sPITABLE.
Entortains Dinner Guests 9he Never
Saw Before.

Entortains Dinner Guests She Never
Saw Before.
An Italian journal in commenting on
Mme Sarah Bernhardt's recent appear
ances in America explains how 1t is
that this great artist seems always in
need Of money. It Is interesting to
read that in the case of this distin-
guished artist her money is literally at
the disposal not only of her near and
distant relations and friends, but even
Of people she does not know, for her
house Is open to all.
At one time she never entertained
less than twenty persons daily at din
ner, and it is related that Alexandra
Dumas, who was one day Of the num-
Der, sitting at the right hand Of Mme
Bernhard, asked her, "Will you kind
~ tell me the name of your friend on
the left?" ''That is more than l can
d." said she, "for have never seer
him before"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

Silence Demands Reward He Claim
"Ferryman Of tho Tuseia" Promise,
Him-Has Been In Jail or Woul,
Have Spoken Sooner.
1t was only on the sixth attempt, q!
every one knows, that the late Genera
Sir Redvers Butler succeeded in re
lieving Ladysmith during the last
Boer war. But if story which has
| just come to hand after these twelve
years be substantiated. Ladysmith
might have fallen eventually into the
hands of the Beers had it not been
for the strategy of Zulu chief who
at the last moment came to the re-
lief of the harassed British general.
The story. which comes from Dur
ban, Is to tile effect that the Zulu chief
Malinga is claiming through the court
reward Of 5000 and eighty head of
cattle for the services rendered on the
occasion referred to.
Claims Credit For Victory.
Malinga declares that 1t was through
him that the final attack on the Beers
at Tugela heights proved successful,
he having originated the plan Of opera
tons after five previous efforts had
been made without success.
The Natal Mercury, which chronicles
the details Of Malinga's claim. offers
no opinion on its merits, but states
that many of the points Of the chiefs
story coincide with what actually &C.
Cured.
Briefly, Malinga says that during the
siege of Ladysmith he was practicing
in the district as medicine man. he
had commanded an impi Of warriors
during the Zulu war, and when the
natives were called together by Cen
eral Butler he was asked if he could
still handle an impi.
Butler Crosses Ocean.
To this Mallnga replied that what he
had done before he could do again,
and he was thereupon invited to assist
General Buffers forces. being prom
Used the reward he now claimed if he
was successful. The Beers at that
time occupied a position on the Makala
hill, and the adoption Of Malinga's
plan Of attack ended in their complete
rOut.
After the relief of Ladysmith Ma
linga returned to Nkandhla, to learn
that General Butler had CROSSED the
seas" Having been later thrown into
prison for his part in a native re-
bellion, he had been unable to make
his claim for the promised reward
until now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
SUCCESSFUL growers Of
CORN TO HAVE fine TRIP
Special Boys and Girls Institute Will
Be Held at A. 6.
Every Arrangement Made. For Chill
dren's Care and Safety

The Boys and Girls Institute will
be held at the Agricultural college
December 10 to "a. The Department OF
College Extension will do all in It's
power to make the occasion one of in
terest and profit to the boys and girls
Who Are Eligible.
Boys or girls who have been active
ly engaged in corn growing or home
economics contests under the dlrec-
tions of the Extension Department OF
the Agricultural college are entitled to
membership. There shall not be more
than eight from any one county chosen
by the county superintendent OF
schools.
Railroad Passes.
The Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific and 500 railroads will furnish
free passes not to exceed eight in num-
Der to any one county. For Northern
Pacific passes, apply to Mr.. Thomas
Cooper, assistant to the president, N.
P. r. r., St. Paul, MINI. For 500
passes, apply to Mr.. E. Pennington.
president of 500 railroad, Minneapolis,
Mimi. For Great Northern passes, ap
ply to G. W. Randlett, agricultural col
lege, who will secure all passes over
the Great Northern and forward them
to the respective superintendent This
arrangements is in compliance with
the request Of the G. N. railroad Of
ficials.
Board and Room.
Arrangements have been made to &C
commodate the girl members in new
Ceres hall on the college grounds. The
rooms will be completely furnished,
steam heated, with bath privileges.
The table board will be furnished in
the same building. A uniform charge
Of $3.50 will be made to these accom-
modations.
The boys will be supplied with equal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

| ly good rooms in the city at SO cent!
a day for each boy. Meals will be fur
nished at 20 cents each; hence the
cost to boys will be $1.1O per day
These accommodations are all frs
class. Prof. Randlett will meet al
| delegations at trains and show them
to their places, hence no superintend
ent or parent need have any feal
about the care Of the children.
Instruction..
Regular lessons will be given during
the entire week by Professors Rand
lett and Palmer, and special talks and
demonstrations will be given by Presi
dent Worst, Dean Shepperd. Superin.
tendent Hoverstad, Professors Wald.
ron. Doneghue and Martin These les
sons will be on corn culture, selection
and judging, butter scoring, demon.
stration on live animals, etc.
Special Lessons For Girls.
While the girls will join the boys in
ter scoring and milk testing they will
receive most of their instruction in
such topics as cooking, sewing, home
cleanliness, etc. These lessons will be
given by Miss Hoover and others of
the Home Economics faculty.
All instructors are charged with
the fact that these classes will be
made up mostly of little boys and girls
whose years run from about s or to
ID or Is years. Hence the teaching
will be suited to their years and in.
tereSts.
Recreations and Sports.
The college gymnasium is a very
commodious room where all indoor
sports are conducted. All members of
the boys and girls institute will have
access to this gymnasium An indoor
baseball schedule will be arranged in
such a way that every boy at least
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
ARTIFICIAL CAMPH0R MADE.
Turpentine Oils Furnish Components
Of New Imitation.

Turpentine Oils Furnish Components
Of New Imitation.
There is in operation In New York
state an artificial camphor factory, the
product Of which is intended to CON-
pete in the market with the natural
substance. 1t is maintained that It
does not differ except in the manner Of
it's origin from that extracted from the
camphor trees Of Formosa.
Artificial camphor is made from es-
sential oils derived from turpentine
Chemically the only difference between
turpentine and camphor is the posses
sion by each molecule of the latter Of
one atom Of oxygen which is lacking
in the former. By chemical process
the needed oxygen is supplied. Three
fourths of the entire supply Of cam
phor is used in the arts and one-fourth
in medicine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
ENGLAND AGAIN
ALARMS WORLD
New Thirteen Inch Gun Stops
All Naval Construction.
ALTERS armament PLANS,
Germany Suspends Preparations For
Four More Dreadnoushts Until
Larger Bores Can 30 Arranged.
Great Britain Far Ahead In Strength
For Much Feared "Crisis."

Larger Borss Can 30 Arranged
Great Britain Far Ahead In Strength
For Much Feared "crisis."
Just as England created worldwide
surprise in 1905 by laying down
Dreadnought embodying all the bis
gun principles and caused practically
all the naval shipyards in the world
to stand idle while their plans were
amended, so now again the British ma
val constructors get ahead II their
rivals with the new thirteen inch gun
which is being amended in the newest
Dreadnoughts.
This gun throws 1850 pound shell.
whereas the twelve inch weapon with
which original Dreadnoughts were
armed takes only an $50 pound shell.
Naval Outlook Is Changed.
The whole naval outlook may be
changed by the secrecy which the Brit
ish admiralty has preserved regard
ing the new weapons. 1t was not IN
til recently that it became known the
admiralty had placed orders for a
number of thirteen inch guns and
mountings for all the new vessels Of
the Dreadnought type under construc-
ton.
This development had surprising re-
suits in Germany. AS soon as news
Of the change in the British policy was
received there the preparations for the
construction of four Dreadnoughts
which were to carry twelve inch guns
were suspended with view to re-
consideration of their armament Con-
sequently the relative naval strength
Of Great Britain and Germany was
seriously affected.
Today England possesses ten Dread
noughts completed and will have
twelve by April, 1911, when Germany
will have five in commission. Mr.. AS
quith's computation that April, 1913,
would see Great Britain with twenty
five and Germany with twenty -one
Dreadnoughts will not turn out cor
rect.
Critical Period Postponed.
This critical period Of which so much
dread has been expressed in England
cannot be in 1913. BY accelerating
work Germany may complete twenty !
one Dreadnoughts by April, 1914, at
which date the British fleet will pos
sess twenty-five vessels plus those in
next years naval program.
The London Telegraph's naval cor
remarks:
eve have the benefit of a temporary
lull, but it is only temporary. The crl-
sis is postponed, but the crisis will
come"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

will have an opportunity to play in
one game.
Expenses.
The expenses are paid by the coun
ties or by the individual contestants.
Reporting Of Names.
In order that all arrangements may
be completed it will be necessary that
Mr.. Randlett know exactly how many
will be in attendance and in case
they come over the Great Northern
that he know the names. The reports
must be sent in within the next few
days.
Exhibits for Corn Show.
Superintendent are requested to
save a few of the best corn exhibits
to be sent to the State Corn show
in January.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
A CLEVER WOMAN

Some women are born handsome,
but through care1essness and inatten'
ton grow plain and unattractive.
The clever woman of today is the
one who, though born into the world
lacking natural beauty, has through
keeping abreast of the times, and lis
tening to the voice of reason, turned
plainness into beauty.
Beautiful hair is more responsible
for handsome women than any one
actor, and for that reason every wo'
man should use Partisan Sage, the
greatest and quickest acting hair beau
tifier and rejeveinator in the world.
1t gives to dull, faded and lifeless
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
1000 bibles in
STATE Hotels

When President H. R. Gladding of
the North Dakota Gideons completes
the work of placing bibles in the
rooms of the hotels of the city of
Minot, the total of 1000 copies of the
book will have been distributed in the
state.
The remarkable growth of the or
der and the extent of its work is indf.
Gated by the statement of President
Gladding to the effect that in the last
eighteen months, there have been
placed in the hotels of the country
over 10000 bibles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

UTUH III CWO
weeks, and Immediately stops itching
of the scalp.
1t is guaranteed by. Lenhart, the
druggist, to do all these things, or
money back Make up your mind to-
day to try Partisan Sage on this lib
eral basis, and remember there is
nothing just as good. so cents large
bottle at Lenhart's or by express, all
charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Aub-
urn hair is on every bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

hair a luStre
that viii, in a
few day, in
crease t b q
beauty of any
woman.
P a r | s / a n
Sage, the in.
t ern a t ional
hair restorer,
does more; it
stops falling
lair, cures dan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
AER0PLANE TOO SLOW.
Couldn't Beat Motorcycle In Ten Mile
Race,

Couldn't Beat Motorcycle In Ten Mile
Race.
Two modern inventions, motorcycle
and aeroplane, recently met in speed
contest in England, and the motor
cycle proved the winner.
The airship, a biplane, was pilsted
by Blondeau, while McNab ran the
motorcycle. They raced around a two
mile track for a distance Of ten miles,
Blondeau in the aeroplane didn't
have chance against the motorcycle,
which Travelled at the rate of between
sixty and seventy miles an hour, while
the biplane could not go faster than
forty-1ve miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

Japan Leads In Tea Exports.
Japan furnishes AZ per cent Of the
American imports Of tea, China 3211
per cent, the East Indies 81 per cent
and the United Kingdom liz per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Not at All Necessary,

"What was the cause Of the quarrel
with your husband?'
II want you to understand. Judge,
that when we want to fight we don't
have to have cause. New York
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Quick Both Ways.

A Scotch laird once said to his serv.
ant, John. who had complained Of his
temper. Il am sure. John, it is nae
suner on than it's off,"
Aye" said John; but. LAIRD 1t's
nae suner off than it's on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

Thirty two Miles Of Books Here.
In the British museum library there
are more than thirty-two miles OF
shelves filed with books.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
Ohio Builds Powerful Engine.

4 single cylinder engine of 5000
horsepower, weighing close to 10000
pounds, recently was built in Ohio for
Use in a steel rolling mill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09

Australia Big Whsat Raiser.
Australia raises nearly 10000, 600
ceres Of wheat a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
BIG DOLLARS WORTH.

You can secure the Daily Tribune
until the close of the legislature for
$10O, by subscribing at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-09
ZULU SAYS HE IS
LADYSM|TH HERO
Asks 5000 and Cattle For
Planning Boer Rout.
.BULLER GIVEN LITTLE CREDIT

Chief maIinsa After Dozen Years Of
Silence Demands Reward He Claims
"Ferryman Of tho Tugeia" Promised
Him-Has Been In Jail or Would
Have Spoken Sooner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-20
CHAPTER IN.

V lvEN a more obtuse and mex
perienced man than Eugene
5s.s,s Kirby would not have failed
l4Gg to interpret Adele's words and
bearing. the cause of which was as
yet beyond her understanding. Kirby
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-20
Seed Cotton Licenses.

The Following Is q list OF Inose WIZ
have bought seed COTTON LICENSES up u
and including Septemoer II, lSlo'
Peter Fenoergrass,
Sd ID TlSdaie,
J J Bradham,
d u ferreii q bfo'
d Mctaoden,
Bartell BIOS,
Marshall Bros,
John d ba[rlneau'
FRhem g sons
+ Rhem q SONS, -
a II copper,
W n GARRISON,
Daniei wilson,
3 n Stuckey,
W DAVIS,
A 8 burrows
W lNexson,
, 3D. . fulin1Sle, ,,,,o,r, cor,
Diahei MsC.ii,,, uioh op'
6Iakeiey-McCuiiousht cClst CCorp' C
6iakeies u:,us ~ ui.Gusr So'p'
Gouraln Mercant.le w.
w Wesiey '>lngieV"fy
Snow Graham'
ID Scott,
Joint STOCK 20, Mouzon,
PrVsser & Carter,
E F Prosser,
} n BroWder,
W RGraham,
J n Nexsen.
5 L Thompson,
II L Grayson y bfo'
w W Barr,
R D Gamble,
&c Cunningham,
A j Prosser,
w TlSdale s. Bro,
Mack Hammond,
Wash Miller,
Copper Bros,
J L Gowdy,
j Hanna,
w A-Brockington,
F E Higgins.
S r Mouzon, Jr,
EN- McCutchen,
NJ d DeLorme,
II Pendergrass,
WD Harmon,
CIV Hanna,
w G. Hanna,
w C Hemingway & co,
w g Hemingway 4 20,
WC Hemingway & 20,
w Z Hemingway Il Co,
TN Prown.
] b Tallevast,
Gus Mcknight,
Kelley Thomas,
S B Poston,
Poston & Johnson Bros,
Walter Poston & CO.
Billie Cooper,
Burgess Bros,
John Scott,
B Wallace Jones & Sons,
D E Met utchen,
MIG Mcmillan.
GJ Graham, Jr.
Scott Bros,
ET Gaskins & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Classified Advertisements

PtNECTAR SALES CO.'S office. $50
kaahumanua (upstairs); tel. 1144
NJ. J.. Covington, sales mgr. 10 TO
II and to 4 daily. SCI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Ye Arts and Crafts.

A change has been made in the loca-
ton of this store and better business
is expected to follow. Miss Francis
Morrison, manager of the shop, will
leave for the Coast by the " iIhelmina
for the purpose Of laying in a large
stock of new goods for the holidays. The
fancy articles shown at We Arts and
Crafts have had attention from those
of an artistic sense and the demand for
beautiful place cards has been large.
These are hand painted and original IN
design with few, if any, duplicates.
Some of the bound books from the
Paul Elder shop in San Francisco grace
the counters and motto cards with
verses from the works of the famous
poets are to be found. There is a line
of pottery, unique and artistic in de
sign and coloring, and number Of
pieces of handsomely fooled leather
work that would be acceptable as gifts
on any occasion. As whole the stock
of this shop viii stand a close inspec-
ton and one viii feel enlightened on
the many subjects treated by the au-
thors who are represented by their
works in beautiful bindings. Being in
| the Young Building, in a section of the
store leased to Brown & Lyon. the
| company will have the patronage of the
| hotel guests in addition to the most
exacting of the residents Of the Islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
USUAL HOWL OF
JEALOUS INCOMPETENTS

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, September 9,-Victor 5.
Clark appointment is being more or
less discussed on this side of the Big
Island and wonder is expressed why
Governor Frear found it necessary to
get an absolute stranger to investigate
our immigration matters, and land set
Element and development. 1t is held
that there are many men now IN the
Territory who are competent to advise
on these subjects but that the Governor
would not be inclined to take their adj
vice, hence, the job going to mali
hini. Against Doctor Clark, personally,
there is no complaint, but he knows abb
solutely nothing concerning the County
of Hawaii, and it will take many years
before he can become competent to ad
wise as to crops, homes, labor, market:
and the many other things incidenta
| thereto. BY the time that the censu:
man "has learned the ropes, it IS SAID
| Governor Frear viii have long been on
of office. and it is prophesied that some
| thing NAV be heard about importn:
maIihinis for - fat Jobs, ~ to be paid b,
| territorial taxpayers, in the next leg.
/ lature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
HALSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
s21 FoE~ sTHHEf
s21 FoE~ sTxREf

uoNnltIsu STOCK EXCHANGE
rIorolnln. Saturday, September 10, 1910.