davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
The Hunting Of the Tahr.

OF all the ways of hunting surely
that of the hillmen Of Carnival is the
strangest. This. according to Major
the Hon. C. G. Bruce, in 'Twenty
Years In the Himalayas," is their meth
cd of killing the tahr. local species
Of goat: Having driven the tahr into
deep nullahs with most precipitous
sides, out Of which there are certain
well known tahr runs. they proceed
to cover these runs where the ground
is most difficult with mats made Of
split bamboo which have been pre-
viously well drenched in water. The
result is the mats freeze and become
as slippery as glass. Then they fright
en- the herd and drive them over these
mats, with the result that they are
precipitated from the cliffs and that
the Garhwali pick up the remains
perhaps twelve basketfuls."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
GEM

The Gem theatre presents big line
of attractions to its patrons commenc-
ing with this afternoons matinee, when
onl leading attractions in vaudeville
and motion pictures will be offered.
One of the big features of the bill
opening today and for the first half Of
the week is the Royal japanese Hinode
trope of three hand and foot jugglers
and hand and foot balancers, an act
which has beep one of the leading fea-
lures of the circuit for several weeks.
Browning & Kellar, in their act. pre-
sent the girl with the diamond heels,
and she is assisted by Kellar, the
whistler.
The program Of photo plays will be
entirely changed, and vii lbe accom-
panied by a we'll selected musical pro-
gram.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
The Handkerchief Came From ltal,

me HAnokerchIef came rom Utaly.
A writer in French review points
out that the handkerchief does not
come to us from China, as has been
generally believed, but from Italy. 1t
is only 800 years ago that the hand
kerchief Of Venetian lady was con-
sidered great curiosity. The hand
kerchief crossed the Alps and was re-
ceived with great favor at the court Of
France. Handkerchiefs were then
made of cambria or lawn aud bordered
with Venetian or Alencon lace. Under
Henry III. Of France the sachet was
introduced. The handkerchief was
taken into Germany little later and
was known as the "fazelletin," after
its Italian name. Only persons of
quality used it, and an edict in 1895
was published at Dresden interdicting
the use of the handkerchief among the
trading classes.-London Globe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
QUESTION AS To Buying
Of STAMPS FOR HOUSE
MANY REPRESENTATIVES, THINK THAT POSTAGE STAMPS ARE
LEGITIMATE FEATURE OF Ex PENsE-NEw ANT-PAss BILL
TRooucEo TO TAKE EFFECT JANUARY t. SUBCOMMITTEE
ATTEND GROWERS CONVENTION

Introduced Saturday afternoon, being
by MI. Burnett of Trail, and it pro-
yides that the measure shall not be-
come elective till Jan. l, 1912. Sew.
eral appropriation bills, all relating
to the state agricultural college and
its work, were introduced also. The
bills follow:
H. B., No. 43. appropriating $50, 600
to build and equip q chemistry build.
ing and laboratories for the agricul.
tural college at Fargo. Committee
on appropriations.
H. b., Nc. A., amending Section
1881 and 1883 relating to the construc.
ton of side tracks from elevators to
railroad. Committee on railroads.
H. B. No. As, Burnett, anti-pass,
becoming effective January /, 1912.
Committee on railroads.
H. B. No. As, Dean, preventing un-
fair discrimination in the purchase
Of grain, dairy products and other
commodities and prescribing penalty
therefore. Judiciary committee.
H. B., No. Al, Hoge, making the
manufacturing and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor felony punishable by a
fine and six months in the state pen
itentiary. Judiciary committee.
H. B., No. 48, Tollefson, increasing
the fees of court bailiffs to 50. Ju.
dietary committee.
H. B. No. 40, Tollefson, increasing
the fees of Jurors in district court to
81; making travelling expenses at five
cents per mile; jurors in justice court
81; juror in coroner's inquest, ST..
Committee on state affairs.
H. B., No. so, Frame, providing for
determination of heirship and the
share of such heirs respectively in
the claims to certain real estate by
action of the district court relating
particularly to homesteads where
death has occurred before patent had
been issued. Judiciary committee.
H. B., No. 81, O'Connor, making
slight amendments to the mechanics
lien law. Judiciary committee.
H. B., No. 50. Johns, appropriating
$4,000 for the state experimental sta,
ton at Hettinger. Includes $500
for breeding horses. $500 for purchase
VI AA0SAAACly, cow III cISCtlOu VI
machine shed, $500 for erection of
machine shed. $500 for we'll and sup.
plies, and $1,000 for purchase of
seeds. Committee on appropriations.
H. B., No. SIS. Johns. making an
annual appropriation of $1,000 each
for the Dickinson, Williston, Langdon
and Hettinger sub-experimental sta
tons. Committee on appropriations.
H. B., No. 81, tAkessen, making the
office of road overseer appofntive at
the hands Of township board instead
OF elective. Committee on high.
ways.
H. B., No. 55, Gardiner, reinstatinE
and validating charters of corpora.
tons that have ben cancelled for fail.
ure to make and file with the secre.
tary of state report as required by
law. Corporations other than munic.
ipal. Hedelan.
H. B., No. Sc, providing a method
of disposing of unclaimed shares in
estate, consisting of money only. Ju-
dietary.
H. B., No. 81
H. B., No. So. futile, amending sec.
ton 5513 relating to loan of money
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

There is already plenty of material
tor the committees of the two houses
10 consider, as both houses have Of
tered plenty OF legislation in the bills
that have been presented for the past
few days. The house committees will
Try the new plan OF considering bills
without printed copies. 1t will be a
departure from the old system, and how
well 1t will work remains to be seen
II 1t does not prove satisfactory, stems
Will De taken probably toward such pro-
cedure as will make the work Of the
committees satisfactory to the members
1t is a matter in which experience will
show tn chest plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

1t is fitting that the legislative assem-
bly should pay a proper tribute to the
memory and public services OF the late
VI. n. Johnson, the FIST United States
senator from this state selected under
the provisions of the primary election
law for the recommendation Of senator
ial candidates. Mr. Johnson was All old
resident OF North Dakota and long III
the public service. He served as mem
Der OF the constitutional convention and
following that was member OF congress
for several years. He was member OF
the ways and means committee that
made the Dingley tariff bill and it is
doubtful il Any man in the state was
better informed on the question OF the
tariff. When the question of the cur
rency basis of this country was an is
sue, Mr.. Johnson was a strong and I'M
compromising advocate of the gold
standard, which experience proved to be
the only safe Standard He left con-
gress OF his own accord to make the
race for the senate and was defeated
After number Of years spent in pri-
va,e life, he became candidate for
the senate under the primary law, and
won over field OF four candidates.
And just as he had achieved the ambition
OF his life time, he died, after serving
only six months OF his term. Mr.. john
son was good citizen, an ardent re-
publican and a valuable public servant
His untimely death was greatly TO be
regretted. His counsels in the repub-
lican party were good, and he was a
valiant campaigner from the stump. He
deserves such memorial from the leg
islature of his state rs has been arranged
for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Mostly Hall.

A New Yorker bought one Of those
fine old colonial places down in Vir.
ginia, principally on account of the
glowing description of the real estate
agent and on information from friends
When he went down to see his man
sion he was much impressed by the
great pillars. the spacious porch and
particularly the great hall running
from the front to the back of the
house.
he inspected the place and came
back to New York.
"What shall you name it:'' he was
asked.
81 think" he replied, II shall call It
Mostly Hall."-Saturday Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

1t will be for the committee on
expenditures of the house to deterln'
inc in what manner legislative sup
plies shall be secured during the pres
ent session. The question as to how
stamps should be procured was raised
Saturday afternoon when Mr.. Thomp'
son of Minot offered a resolution di.
recting the secretary of state to pro
vide the members of the house with
such postage stamps as they may re-
quire during the session.
And straight away there was a
scrap. Mr.. Frame wanted the reso'
luton tabled, but failed. Mr.. Price
oc Cass raised objection, declaring
that in his belief the postage stamp
was a legitimate feature of the ex-
pense and that resolution on the
subject was necessary. Then Mr..
Ployhar of Barnes objected. He
wanted a limit placed on the amount
of postage that should be used during
the session and pointed to the fact
that two years ago the house had
spent $4,000 in postage alone. Mr..
Davidson of Burke county said that
the fact that the house had dropped
the plan of mailing copies of bills
broadcast would reduce the postage
considerably.
After Mr.. Thompson had made a
motion that the resolution be adopt
ed, Mr.. Ployhar made an amendment
sending the resolution to the CON-
mittee on expenditures, and that is
where it is now with a meeting Of
that committee scheduled for Monday
afternoon to delve into the problem
of how house members will be pro-
vided with postage.
Mr.. Sorlie, just before the ques-
ton was put, stated that he believed
the matter one of sufficient import
ance to warrant its being sent to a
committee and he voiced the sincere
hope that such action would be taken,
and it was.
In the meantime members of the
house will pay their own postage.
Condition of the capitol building,
power house and electric railway is
to be determined by a committee pro.
vided for by joint resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Homness, passed by the
house yesterday, and only awaiting
favorable action at the hands of the
senate. 1t is pointed out in the
resolution presented that it will be
necessary to make some appropria-
ton this year for the improvements
in question, and that an investigation
into the needs is quite in keeping
with the condition that has arisen.
Another resolution adopted by the
house provides that the members of
the committee on: agriculture shall be
made a special committee to attend
the sessions the Tri.State Grain
Growers association in Fargo Jan:
uary 18 and 10, being presented by
Mr.. 'OShea OF Mclean county.
The third resolution was presented
by the committee on apportionment
through Mr.. Putnam, the chairman,
and provides for the publication of
on the apportionment ques-
lion.
Announcement was made that there
would be meeting of the rules com.
mittee at 1920 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
One more anti-pass measure was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

wo senators will be elected BY the
legislature the coming week. Tuesday
the two houses will ballot in separate
sessions for senator for the full s;x-
year term, and one for the fou; wear
term. Senator McCumber will be elect
ed for the full term, and Congressn,,,
Hanna for the four-year term. to syc-
coed the late Senator johnson. The
elections will be in accord with the will
OF the people as expressed at the pr;-
maries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
PhiIadelphia 10 Not So Slow,

Mother" said thoughtful Boston
child, rs Philadelphia older than Bos-
tom"
"Of course not, my son. The first
settlement was made in Charlestown
in $780, while William Penn did not
arrive on the site of Philadelphia until
f1fty-two years later"
'"That was always my impression.
mother How is it. then, that Philadel-
phia is mentioned in the Bible. while
Boston is not "'-Boston Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Discovered.

Little Violet was one day examining
a beehive, which was new to her. Be-
ing disturbed. the bees came out OF
their hives and one of them stung her.
Tears came into her eyes. but she
quickly dried them and cried trium.
phantly:
"Now know who takes the needles
out of mammals cushion. "-Delineator
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
COULDN'T Bother With Trifiss.

HAS your father ever given you any
idea what he thinks Of me?"
mo. really don't believe father
thinks of you at all. He has so many
important things to oil his mind
Stray Stories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

If you be poor do not seem poor II
you would avoid insult az we'll 40 sui.
tering. Goldsmith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT.
Additional Sentences Imposed and the
Divorces Decreed.

Farmington Me. Oct. additional
sentences were imposed By Judge Saw
age in the supreme judicial court here
Saturday as folIoEs.;s..
Charles o. Hewey Of phillips, break
ling. entering and larceny ia the day
time, one year ia jail.
oriin A. Grant of Wilton. cheating
by false pretence. eight months in jail
Two similar indictments against him
Were placed on file.
Willie Lacours of Chisholm. larceny,
three months in Jail The breaking
and entering in the indictment was mol
pressed
Alfred +. Parker of Chesterville,
statutory offence. six months in jail.
Theo a. Knowlton of Chestervllle,
same offense, $500 fine and $@5 costs,
which she paid.
Frank L. Drake, Pennington drug
eist, 500 fine and $40 costs for COM
mon seller. $50 fine and $40 costs each
for two single sales, or $3.50 III all,
which was paid.
The court ordered that $3.50 be al
lowed as counsel fees besides actual
cash expenses in each of the mhrder
cases against Taylor. Swain. wilson
and the two Italians. directing thdt
where two attorneys. were EMPLOYED
in single case they should divide TINS
between them as they might agree.
The court took a recess TIL Mon
day, Nov 6. at 2 2. NJ. The cases as
signed are as follows: Monday, Nov,
6, Peoples National Bank of Farming
ton VS.. Charles L. Harnden, ct ais.
Tuesday, Nov. Z. Evie NJ. Adams VS..
Lemuel B, Hodgkins: Vance NJ. Potter
VS.. Edwin H Gross; Thomas Gordon
VS. Edward o. WEIGH and Augustus
NJ Jones; Herman Sanborn vs.. Isaac
3. Clary. ex'x of L. r. Walker; In
habitants OF Sandy River Plantation
vs.. Weston Lewis, ct al; Livermore
Falls I. 81 b. Co. VS. Euphrosine King
1.-TWO actions); The American Ag. &
Chem. Co. VS.. George L. Berry, Ira ID.
Adley, ct ais; Bowker Fertilizer Co.
], VS.. G, IN, Hanscom.
only three divorce cases were heard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
LEWISTON SURPRISED
At the Settlement of the Case State VS..
Charles Martel.

Lewiston. Me. Oct. 9.-The journal
SAYS: The public will be astonished to
learn that in the closing hours Of the
supreme court at Auburn the famous
CASE Of State VS.. Charles Martel Of
Lewiston was nol pressed on payment
Of sea.
The case has been. through all the
courts to the supreme court o. the
United States where the Judgment Of
the lower courts WIS affirmed.
Martel is a Lewiston druggist Of in
iiueEtial social and political cannec-
tons. He was convicted Of common
selling, seeeld offeAse,, and sentenced
IL Judge Savage to pay S2n0 and serve
four months in Jail He has fought jail
At cvary turn In every court, It was
contested, and finally taken to tic
United States supreme court of WASH
ington. ID. {. That returned the ruling
u no jurisdiction.
3isrtcl seemed certain to serve his
tcrrn in Jail. \ few months ago 1t be-
came evident, however. that other in
nuences We're to be brought to bear.
This has been done. The sentence Of
the court seems to have ben set aside
after all its aflrmations and the case
settled for 5000 and costs and the Jail
sentence abated.
Tie following entry appears on Che
supreme court docket in Auburn:
Sol I'd off, Newell x Skelton.
1896. ian r II arrgd. plea not guilty.
- opened to drawn jury, Leonard J.
Merrill appointed foreman by court.
= verdic, guilty Exceptions filed ana
allowed. sentence 5000 and costs sic.
ard months. and in default of pay
mont months additional. Nit. to stay
until the term following the receipt of
the certificate of opinion of the lew
court. Recognized law, $1,000, Arthur T.
Beny and Narcisse tiagne sureues
Law.
1907. Sept. IL, opinion received from
law court to wit: Exceptions overruled.
nst. 10. mittimus issued. 1911, Sept. T.
Il (day) cause ordered brought for
ward and mol pressed on payment of
s20n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Germans Have
Liberal Views

Washington. Oct. 9.-Conaemnins
prohibition laws AMI Greing tae res
teration Of the eantaen To miiitars
posts and soldiers homes. The Nation
a German Alliance IN session hars
today, adopted a number OF r,Sola-
tinus offered 10y the committee ~ Eef=
eaEal liberty. These declared tHat
ek.ag laws. pfaafbitory enectmeats
ani legislation which dictates hat
h individual shail eat. lrins ami
md ae8 aud Rhea NJ sdsH an
teF hhnself, arr being fes:=~el 4aa
promoted - nfereenary aeftatafs Ra
n a a1overfF NJ O. organized hgpoc.isg.
disguised In the cloak of the e}agea
ard the mantle OF patriotism aes
hurting true temperance by eaHslne
TIE clandestina and surreotltious AS
Of strong drinks
The resolutions icon -ratulatz thr
people of Maine and the ration 1T
large upon the liberal trend Of thought
in ttst State" AMI favor giving cities
towns and Incorporated villages hon
lule on the LIQUOR question
Exhibition drills hv the cavalry an
artillery at Fort Miner. near this citt
formed an entertaining feature Of tn
program for the closing day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Try This Famous Piney
''Pinf Of Cough Syrup
a Family Supply for Soc, Saving So. Tho
Surest, Quickest Remedy You Ever
Used or Money Refunded
A couch remedY that saves you 81. and

A cough remedy that saves you 81, and
is guaranteed to give quicker, better re-
suits than anything else, is surely worth
trying And one trial will show you why
Pinex Is used in more homes in the y, $.
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
You will be pleasantly surprised by the
way 1t takes right hold of q cough, giving
almost instant relief. Tt will usually step
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in
PA hours, and is unequalled fer prompt
results in whooping cough.
A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup makes full
pint of the best cough remedy ever used.
Easily prepared in five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In package.
The taste is pleasant-children take IL
willingly. Stimulates the appetite and is
slightly laxative-both excellent features
Splendid for Group, hoarscness, asthma,
bronchitis and other throat troubles, and
Q highly successful remedy for ineipien5
lung troubles.
pinex is a special and highly conoen-
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint
bottle, and it is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else Will produce
the same results. The genuine ia guaran-
teed To give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate OF guarantee II
wrapped in each package. Your dragCist
has Pinex or viii gladly get it fer you.
II not, send to The Piaez Co., TT. Wayne,
Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

during the term; others will be heard IA
I November These DEGREES we're granted.
Alexander Blanchard from Tessic NJ.
Blanchard, both of Eustls, statutory OF
Tense. a
EnG V Smith from Frank q smith.
both el.New Vineyard, cruel and abusive
treatment; care and custody OF minor
child Phyllis l.. given to the mother. tive
father to contribute 81 per week towards
her support.
Nellie N. Wilbur of Carthage from lie
roy r Wilbur of Rumford, cruel ana
abusive treatment.
On the final call Of the docket, defaults
We're entered in the following cases: r.
nest Rove -. Amos L. HIeader; Winfield
s. Bragdon ct al. rs. Marshall Douglass;
Ernest r. Barker ct al. vs. Joseph Laroe
ct al; Jason II. Blckford. petr ". .ayr-
tie y. Bickford; Chronicle Co. IS. Eta S
Hobbs. Bracket, Shaw K Lune CO. Va.
Catherine NJ. 4. Morrison. Justin E Me
LeaIy vs.. john II. Ranger; Burnett !.
Cox VS.. George II. Burbank same vs..
Parley Fish . S. Waite & "a. " 90
seph s. Garter Eoaaldo Burke VS.. john
II. Look; Warren E. Ellis rs. same, {. f.
ner J. Nyman vs. Bartlett Luce. Fred
NJ Ross KS. Howard Garter; Flora N.
HarHden Us. Arthur 5. Hardy; + Howard
Lowell IS. Charles 4. Brown. Chester b
Hutchins VS., Mary z. West; same rs. j.
p. Haines Lowell & Written vs. George
V. Cook: Charles X. Record IS. william
: ). Gay; Fannie Nichols rs. Albert :
Nichols, The Clinton Oil Co Us. ,0ssian
II. hildfeth; Nina D. Palmer. ex.. VS..
James Mace; \, P, Harris. collector. VS.
Fred L. Ellsworth; oliver y. Stichney VS.
Charles s. Fame; Asa Y, Ranger vs.
Howard Parsons; Albert II. Jones vs.. l.
H. White Laura u. spaaldlng. pet'r VS..
Marshall Douglass
The sureties We're defaulted in the case
of state vs.. oliver Gushing. the respon-
dent net appearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
r. Us LOST MEDAL.
Former Sailor WHO Fought With Az
n7iraI Eewey Made Happy

New York, Oct. frank Grunner waz
enc of the men who fought in the battle
OF Manila Bay 10 years ago. And he was
of course. one Of the men Who received a
medal given by the people Of the United
states to those who fought with Dewey.
But Grunner lost his medal almost a.
soon as he received it 1t dropped Mo-
the breast of his sailors blouse as h
marched up Broadway when the feet got
back to this country after the war.
drummer did not discover his loss untfl
iat after he passed Fifth avenue am
ed street, and the great dinner at tn
WaIdorf-Astoria was spoiled for him by
the absence of the medal. He asked FOR.
n9er Congressman Bennett and others q
have q special act passed so he could GET
another, but this failed and Mr. Koenig
then New York secretary of state. toax
the matter up with President Taft. Bur
no medal was forthcoming
Mr. koenig however, received on Sal.
urday small, dust stained box that hat
Hean found in one of the drawers in ths
bureau of navigation in Washington. Wit
It came word that it had been knockine
about the department evidently for abou
Y years. On the box was the writing
picked up at Fifth avenue and ed street
New York CITY," and inside was Grun
ner's medal
1t was proudly reposing Sunday nigh
On the table in the parlor of the GTunn 5:
home at No. 2G4 I'd street Grunnar Is s
Hungarian by birth, fut came here vhe8
a boy. and afterward served IS of his
years in the navy. He IS nov elet /.
the general post Office.