davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
For Sale

FOR SALE Flour, feed and
seeds, at A. Spencer. Opp, Skiles
lumber yard.
| FOR SALE-One team bay
geldings, weight about 26O0 lbs.
Inquire of
Frank krajicek
36-tf Lennon, S. ID.
HORSES FOR SALE: We have
for sale cracking good team of
horses for general farm service.
Call early.
Braught Investment Co.
FOR SALE-16O acres, four
miles from town, about 80 acres
broke, creek across one corner
of land. Price $500.
Z. <. Green at Hotel Green.
HAY FOR SALE Sixteen
tons of good hay, cut during
season of 1909. Well cured and
stacked. See R. w. Reinhard,
Liberty, N. d. Sec l8-131-92.
DR.. G.. II. Brown.
SEED WHEAT. | have for
sale $50 bushels best quality seed
wheat, grown on new soil and
free from foul seeds, Price 81. 06
per bushel. Apply
Philip Gerber.
l mile north of Petrol N. d.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
-160-acre f arm, we'll i'm
proved, rs acres broke,
located in H g t ing er
county, etween Liberty and
hott. W rite
John Kolkemo,
Mott, N d.
CHOICE QUARTER, Six miles
from Lennon, in Adams Co. ,
located on Sec. 6-129-9t, rs acres
plowed and ready to crop. Good
house and barn; plenty of good
water. FOR SAFE at bargain.
Alexander Galvass
Lennon, S. ID.
GASOLINE ENGINE For Sale.
international Gasolene Engine,
Model C, 20 Hp.. and John Deer
4 breaker bottom Plow outfit.
All in first class condition. Write
to Box 653. Lennon, S. y. or en-
quire at this office.
200 ACRE FARM RANCH for
sale. springs on land. with
abundance Of water. 40 acres
broke, large barns. good house
16x24, 200 fruit trees, we'll fenc-
ed. Price, S4. 400. Address
Christ. Lemke. Sr.,
Care State Line Herald.
For Sale One 20 horse power
Hart Parr gasoline engine plow-
ed about 400 acres last fall.
One Emerson Engine gang Z -
. Is inch bottoms.
80 horse simple Buffalo Pitts
Engine run one season.
Will sell cheap for cash Or good
security.
Anyone wanting a good ploW
rig would do well TO notify
Fl. w. Cassels.
Groton S. ID.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

Harry Hagg, Of Seim. came / y
Sunday, to take a position with
the Herald force.
Married Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. David Adams and Miss Liz
zie Simons. Rev John Frei Off
ciating. t h q ceremony took
place at the Gross residence on
the north side. Bride and groom
are from Watson, S. d., where
theY will make their home.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
For Rent

FOR RENT Two small shacks
INQUIRE E. E. Green, Green . hotel
FOR RENT 800 acres OF
new breaking for rent, z miles
from, T4mn1on. 34-tf
NEIL. the Land Man.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE One
team Of horses. Will sell or trade
for cattle or hogs. Inquire Of
Chas. Martin.
IL miles west of Petrol.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
A Vicious Law.

I
of horses which had strayed from
him early in May of last year, in
/ the possession of parties near
! White Butte For month after
month this man had been engag-
! ed in the wearying and expensive
task of finding them, aad now
that he has finally located the
animals, it looks as if law al
most draconic in tendency stands
between him and his right to
assert his property
| The horses were taken up i'm
North Dakota. in Gilstrap town
ship, and turned over to Charles
Martin, then the poundmaster of
the township. Mr. Martin com
piled strictly in accordance with
the law relating to the holding
and disposal of stock by pound
masters. This law requires the
holding of the stock taken up for
a few days, after which the
poundmaster may advertise them
for sale once. setting a date not
nearer than fifteen days after the
advertisement. The animals had
been taken up, it seems, only a
few days after they had strayed,
and the sale took place the end
of May Mr.. Sackmann states
the value of his horses to have
been about $3.50 then. They were
struck off for a sum bat little over
$3.50 90. So far, so good, but the
really vicious phase of the law
applies now. Whatever money
remains after the expenses of
taking up, holding and selling
are deducted, is turned into the
township treasury, to he held
there six months subject to the
call of whomsoever might prove
to have been the rightful owner
of the stock, before it was sold
by the ponndmaster, II by the
end of six months from the date
of sale no one applies, the money
becomes township property
+ There appears to be no opportun-
ity of retention of the stock at
all, and the chance to get back
the remnant of the poundmaster's
sale price expires likewise with
in six months. Thus the pound
master law of North Dakota
comes as near to confiscatory
powers as any law ever put on
the statutes Of the state.
Mr.. Sackmann was here carly
in December. although he then
failed to get a clue to his stock,
but even that date would have
been too late to save The pittance
Of money still left. Unless he
seeks redress IN the courts and
succeeds in establishing unccn-
stitutionality Of the law, he is
| loser.
/ When it is remembered. how
| vigorously the rights Of owner
ship are safeRuardcd in the laws
governing the taking up Of stock
| by private individuals. it is doub-
" strange that Law so sweep
lngly stringent should ever have
been written on the North Dak-
ota statutes. The estray law
) guarantees the owner quasi
right extending over a period Of
at least two years. demanding at
the same time from the holder
the strictest observance Of the
law. The poundmaster law does
nothing Of that sort 1t may be-
that law SO strict is Of effect
and virtue ia well SO tied com
a
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
BIBLE READ IN TRIAL
IS BASIS FOR APPEAL

KEoKU. Ia, Nov. -s.-Becauss
County Attorney T. G. Craig read pas
sages from the Bible for the purpose
of convicting John Roland OF the
murder OF Mrs. Lily Jones, the de
PENDANTS attorney today asked for a
new trial. Here are a few OF the
passages which the county attorney
read
Who sheddeth mans blood, by
man shall his blood be shed"
And he that killeth any man shall
surely be put to death"
Moreover, he shall take no salts.
faction for the life of a murderer
which is guilty OF death; but he shall
be put TO death"
After the county attorney had
closed his argument by reading the
passages the jury retired and brought
back verdict OF Guilty" with the
punishment affixed at life imprison.
ment. Three jurors wanted to hang
the defendant.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
CHAUFFEUR KILLS
YOUNG HIGHWAYMAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--John Cullinan
and John Mahoney, aged Is, spent Sat.
urday night in making a round OF the
levee resorts. Their money gone.
early yesterday they determined to
get to their homes by victimizing a
taxicab driver, intending TO give him
the slip when they arrived
In the cab the idea came to them
to rob the chauffeur. This they did
at the point of revolver, but the
chauffeur, William Barton, % who had
revolver under his seat. caught the
men of their guard and shot Cullinan
to death. Mahoney fed. but was
caught by a policeman within two
blocks.
This is the story that is told by
the police, who say that Mahoney
confessed and that SO, which Mahoney
and Cullinan took from the chauffeur,
was found on Mahoney.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
"A BRIBE OF HE'LL" SAYS
YOUNG BEATTIE'S SIRE

RICHMOND. Va, Nov 20.-"A
bride OF Hell-the most infamous that
was ever made by mouth OF man. The
suggestion is product OF a fiend and
do not believe for one minute that
such an offer has been made
This was the reply OF Henry Clay
Beattie. Sr., when asked whether his
condemned son, Henry Clay Beattie,
Jr., would confess in return for a re-
prieve of 30 days postponing his
execution for wife murder, until
Christmas eve
Such proposition, IL was pointed
out by friends OF the Beattie family.
would merely be an offer TO purchase
soul with thirty days OF freedom.
A report was circulated yesterday
that Gov. Mann had consented to
grant young Beattie reprieve il he
would make n confession.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Nov. IS: Wheat--Cable
reports from Argentine yesterday were
so conflicting that the wheat trade was
kept Nv an unsettled state all day In
local way the covering of some I'm :
portart short lines for December was
the important feature. The month was
congested and advanced quickly, fol-
lowed bv sharp reaction. Brokers noted
selling pressure in Nav all day and
there was sufficient selling AZ the close
TO force the price back under Thurs
days level Prices In near future Will
depend more on Argentine news than
all else, but Il will take important in
Jury 10 bring the harvest Of that coun-
try down TO y normal size Any fur
Their decrease la northwest movement
or continue OF aggressive buyinR by
the big mills Will encourage specula-
tive support The local trade is mostly
bearish Corn--It looks az IN the at
tempt 10 start n bull market in corn
Is a little too early. The heavy move
ment OF new corn is not due untli next
month. Present conditions are bulIIsh
as the receipts are light. stocks low.
cash corn remarkably strong here. and
at outside markets and the cash trade
expecting an urgent demand from The
east as soon a. corn IL In shipping con-
dition.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
Charles |. Hamilton Dead.

Charles LOOMS Hamilton. who for
% years conducted a grocery at Por.
ter and Fifth-sts., died, Sunday, in
he family home, No. Sc Porter-st. Mr..
Hamilton was born in Meadford, Ont,
SO years ago, and had lived In Detroit
since 1881. He was a member OF the
Episcopal church, one OF the old guard
Of Palestine lodge, No. 3s7, F. &c A.
NJ, a member OF st. Andrews so
ciety, /. o. o. f., and Detroit Century
club, No. 1. He is survived by his
wife, one son. Charles, and three
daughters, Mrs. George II. Crolius.
Mrs. Charles ]. Simons and Miss Mary
Ethel Hamilton. Funeral services will
be held in the home, Tuesday after.
noon. with Canon John McCarroll, OF
ST. Paul's cathedral, who was a boy
hood schoolmate. conducting the ser
vices, in conjunction with Palestine
lodge
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
U. p. scRIeEs TO MEET.

MENOMINEE. Mich. Nov. 20.-The
Lake Superior Press association will
hold a meeting in Chicago on Dec. 4
and 5. The members will attend the
Land Show and the grand opera, and
will hold a business meeting which
will be Addressed by w. J. Hartman,
president OF the Ben Franklin club I;
b. b. Herbert. of the National Print.
er and Journalist" and G. RI. Norris,
Of the ]. W. Butler Co. Mayor Har-
rison, Phil McKenna, and others will
take part in the entertainment of the
editors
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
JUNGLE JOE'S" CIGAR
ANNOYS PREACHER

ROCKFORD. H.. Nov. 20.-If the
Republican party loses in 1912, il will
be the fault of Uncle Joe Cannon s
cigar, according TO Rev. T. B. Thomp-
son.
1T was not the progressive cause
primarily that defeated Cannon for
the Speakersbip," said Thompson. 1T
was the pugnaeious tilt of that stogie.
1t is the congressional Red flag II
is chip carried on the shoulder of
Conservatism. II is an invitation for
every red blooded opponent TO wade
in, and should the Democrat be vic
torious in 1912. their victory will not
be due TO their political wisdom, but
to the aggravating angle of Uncle
Joe's cigar"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
THE STAGE
nrranlr opERA HOUSE.

beautifully colored pictures OF scot
land highland and lowland. ana o.
nlctriresoue bits OF Wales. Win lts
nnpronouncable names, quaint ruins
and charming beauty spots, were
thrown on the screen In the Derroi'
onrra house, Sunday evening, 10 the
ael.aht of a large audience, Literally
sprinkled with those to whom the ple
lures meant home and whose Gu gu,
thnsiasm was manifested by irequeh'
and hearty applause.
There were Also numerous mouon
mixtures, OF scenes and events OF the
TOUR. which was personally conduct
ed. for the enlightenment~and Dehe'
Al of the audience, by +. Nj. Newman
the noted traveller and lecturer, VINO
has a graphic style of narrative
which brings one into close touch
with the views shown. Each DIT Oh
history. legend or romance connected
with the scenes depicted-and nearly
All were noted in such manner-"as
told most Interestingly by Mr. New
man. Bobby" Burns and Sir waiter
Scott seemed TO pervade, in person
atty. the romantic spots where they
had lived and sung. and which they
have made forever famous.
A motion picture OF SURPRISING eN'
cellence was the comprehensive nun
showing the investiture OF the boy
Prince of Wales in Carnavon castle
IN Wales, now splendid. roofless
ruin. Intimate pictures of the royai
family of Britain brought them within
only few feet of the audience, ap-
parently
Another unusual motion film was
that taken on board fishing steam
err in rough weather in the North sea
showing another vessel ighting the
storm at its worst.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
webster's Granddaughter Dead.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Mme,
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, widow OF
grandson of Jerome Bonaparte
brother OF the first Napoleon and
granddaughter OF Daniel Webster
died at her home here yesterday af-
ter a long illness. Nine. Bonaparte
was first stricken at her summer
home In Bar Barbor, Me. and was
brought TO this city in September
since which time she had gradually
failed She was 70 years old and was
born in Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW 1Ohh-OOnsldnt pTtpdIdhlOh
for war was called international lun-
acy, by Former Congressman Bourke
Cochran. who asserted that IL too was
responsible for the high cost OF living.
CHICAGO[The aforementioned
tones OF John Alexander Dowie's voice
reverberated through the hall az a
mass meeting OF Zionists. A phono-
graph repeated sermon OF the dead
apostle.
NEW YORK-Varying their cam
paign OF raids on gambling houses.
the police gathered up l25 boys
charged with gambling in the streets
All were sent home after lecture in
court.
NEW YORK-The sudden changing
OF fire bell as she was passing AN
engine house. caused Miss Mary Luz
van 10 drop dead In the street.
NEW YORK--Arrestel for a long
list OF burglaries. Charles Jericho told
the police he was student OF Grim
inology and was fitting himself as an
WASHINGTON - Humming birds
from Florida and butterflies from Cal.
ifornia will fit about In the $4,000
miniature garden TO be the scene or
Miss Marguerite Diapers debut. Dec
81.
FORT PLAINS, n. Y.-Harold Gray
while speeding through the woods
north OF here in his automobile after
dark, ran down and killed giant
buck, which was fascinated by the
headlights OF his car.
CINCINNATI-Five thousand Meth.
odists will take part in religious tea
party here Nov. 26. Charles w. Fair
banks will be the principal tea drinker
and the POSTMASTER.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass -Iaisent Gaek-
war. Harvard's Indian prince student.
is broke and has sent home for a
million-dollar diamond which he says
he will hook unless his finances pick
up.
CHICAGO-Peter Michouski tried
the old stunt of using kero Iene TO
start fire. Hospital authorities think
he may recover.
CHICAGO-A SNOWFALL started Jo-
seph kopolo in a series of accidents
that may result fatally. Running for
the snowfall thrower, he slipped. and
while examining a brulse on his knee
caused by the fall. was struck by a
street car.
AURORA, Ill-Little Minnie Smith.
six. started out to hunt Santa Claus
with candle hight. Mamma smith
was cleaning dress with benzine
when Minnie came in. Both mother
and child were seriously burned.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
HOTEL" RAIDED AND
GUESTS DRAGGED OUT
Continued from Page One.

runs the place, and complaint will
be made against him.
Sergt knight couldn't understand
how Arbeiter hall had failed 10 close
after he had ordered no sales OF
liquor" he told the raiders. They
were also In Harmonic hall for ~
minutes, when the big dance was go
ing on, and saw no sign OF ne
sergeant or his men.
Sunday was "A day OF unwonted ,aN
observance both in the city and coun
~ The county was almost hermeti
callly sealed. and in the city. only j,
complaints were obtained, as against
90 the previous Sunday. And plain
clothes officers were on the keen look
out, TOO.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Nov. IS The market at
the opening was duh and steady and
then showed good deal OF strength.
steel and Union Pacific were the strong
features and the general market was
very steady Later prices edSed on
or trott-taktng and lost their early
gains There was no great pressure
aud the close was dull. The hank
statement was better than expected.
and we expect to see money continue
easy for the present. The market at
present Is a traders affair with two
sides. but there is good buying in the
good rails for Investment We still
believe their southern stocks are
cheap
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
REYESITA REBELS
START BATTLE

Ell ASo, Texas, Nov 20.-There
was considerable rife firing outside
Cuidad Juarez. across the Rio Grande
from FL Paso, before daylight this
morning. II is reported the Reyesita
rebels, we'll armed, had made their
way into house on the outskirts OF
Juarez aid had opened fire. The city
is defended by large force of men
who are loyal TO President Madero.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

"a clever In his way. Credit also is
due Charles Crolius, Frank Dobson
and George ayne.
There Is a good olio sandwiched
between two burletta offerings of
high class. Misses Perry and Hall
open the olIo with a neat singing act,
Frank Dobson amuses with a num-
Der of parodies, and Lorox and Payne
do an excellent gymnastic act.
The engagement il for all week,
with daily matinees.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
WOMAN ROBBED WHILE
ATTENDING MASS

Miss Lettia Martin. No. 1872 Town
send ave. complained to the police.
Monday morning. that she was rob.
bed. while attending church service,
Sunday
She says she went TO mass in ST
Aloysius church and when she de
parted from the church. she discoy.
cred that her pocketbook. containing
S.75. was missing.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
PUTS BULLET IN FATHER
DURING FAMILY QUARREL

AS result OF a family quarrel,
Ernest Reese, No. 249 Scott-st., was
shot in the right arm by his son.
Ernest, Jr. The father was taken to
Grace hospital. The flying squadron
was called. but Reese refused TO allow
them TO arrest his son After he was
taken to the hospital, the mother took
the son to the Hunt-st. precinct. where
he Is held, pending an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

AppIe.-259sl bu; n.504s per bbl.
western box apples. s225a275 box
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock. Sl.5C
CARS
B-nn.-Dried Lima. 6h97c ID.
California Fruits Grape Tokays
81 q 80: Malagas, s150q2 box
Ceiery-Home- grown, 2Oq3oc doz.
CauIinower-75Q s6c bu.
Cabbsxe-s1.5o3 l.75.
Cheese-Michigan nats. l5t q17c
New York flats. $50 l7c: cheddars, rs \
@17hc. domestic Swiss. l74 20c: block
Swiss. 1914 a17c: imported Swiss, 2sq
s2e: LimbTrser IAN alsc; brick
Cranberries-Late Howes. $3.50 pc,
bu: $9.50ql0 per Dbl
Chestnuts-l0 912hc 10.
Dressed cslve.-Fancy. lo9lle ID
Dressed Hog.-Light to medium, ~
Csc; heavy, sac per Id.
Figs-lmported. now. ll9l6c per ID
California, csc Id.
Finnan Haddies-99l1c ID
Fresh yeget.ble. = Cucumb ers. hot
house, $1.50Q1.75; lettuce. dollhouse
l00l2c per ID: head lettuce. $780,
per hamper: onions, l21 Tl5c doz
beets. 40 a soc blu: parsnips CSC bu
carrots. 400 4Sc bu; .ruta bsNsas, 4og45S
bu; green peppers, sl.25 per bu.
Grape Fruit - Florida, s5.60q6 pei
case.
Grapes - Concords ponies, 1301tC
per basket; Catawbas. ponies. ise. pei
Malagas. s45046 per Dbl.
Honey-Fancy white, 1791sc: amber
Is Ice; extracted, sd9c per Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying thu
lots, (, o. b. Detroit: No, ! timothy
$50 "a 81; No. 2 timothy. slS92o: clover
mixed. slsQls; rye straw, ss.sogs
Sn nf" oa aha straw raw $3.50 Loose w9 Ss,
from farmers wagons on the city mar,
kets ranged from s2o92s as to quail
ity.
Hides-No. cured. l2hc; No !
green. loo; No. 1 cured bulls. 1911 No
l green. ilhc; cured calf. No, !. ishc
hides hides No. l. SAP No '2as' sheep s,sI.
1c of on kip. 1hc of on calf
Lemons-California. ssa650 box.
Limes-$1 @1.25 per doz
Nuts-Hickory nuts, large. u91.25
black wainuts. 75cGti per bu
Onions = Yellow. soGs5c per sack
Spanish. sl.659l.75 per crate.
0rnnges-yalencias, s5.6oqS box
No. 2. 81 acc; fowls. sqshc; No. 2, Z
a Sc; geese I1112c; ducks, young, lao
15c: turkeys 169l7c Id.
Pears-Kiefers. 2593oc; Duchess. 81
PinesppIes- ssas.5o crate
Potatoes-Car lots. track, Detroit. are
selling at SO6S3c per bu-
Quinces-$1. 20 61.50 per bu.
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows: No. l skunk, s2.50; No. 1 rae
coon. s2.76: No. 1 mink, IS; No. musk
rat, soc.
sweet Observation-Disclosures. r $3.50 q
80 per Dbl; Jerseys, kiln dried, f1.6O
per crate; - per Dbl
Tomatoes--California 50 for 4-bas-
ket crates; dollhouse. zoe per ID
Tallow-No. I. &C. No. 2. $40 Id.
wool-Michigan unwasned wool fol-
southern. central and northern sections
y, u and u blood. 10000: delaine,
unwashed. 16@1sc; common. rough and
nne. 1441Sc per ID, T. o. m. country
points.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
LIVE STOCK.
EAST puFpALo-openInr.

Cumming n stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. Nov. 20
Cattle: Receipts. 2IO cars. market t5c
lower, heavy, S6.6O667O, workers.. $3.50
l.i00 10 l.6OO-lb steers. S7756S; good
prime 1.3O0 20 l.4O0-lb. steers 81 25Gr
100. prime ! 200 10 .3OO-lD steers. Sc 90
meI5; best LOO TO l.20O-lb steers.
70 I5M6, medihm butchers steers IS a.
$50; light steers 81 50N f.S5; best FAT
COWS S4.50D490: fair 10 good. s325a
3lb common to medium. S225a275:
trimmers, 81 5d225: best fat heifers.
20 20 y 5.1St fair to good. S5.T5epf25:
good fat heifers, t4.5O45; best feed
efs S4i0d $50. common, DO SeSST3 so
stockers. ssd325; export bulls. s5d
20; butchers bulls si25J465: bo-
ioRna bulls, 81 25mt; stock bulls. g39
I'D best mixers and springers $50
U60 common TO good s25u35
Hogs Receipts, 10 cars, market,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

George G. Moore. chairman OF the
board of the Michigan United rail.
ways, states decisively that there has
been no lease OF the system TO any
eastern or English syndicate. Nego.
tiations have been under way 10 get
capital for extensions and improve
ments," he said. and these may have
given rise 10 the stories that have
appeared There has been no change
whatsoever in the control of the sys-
tenn"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
PRESIDENT OF SANTO
DOMINGO is SLAIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-President
Caceras, Of Santo Domingo, was as
sassinated late yesterday, according
to dispatch received at the state de-
partment today from the American
charge d'affaires. at Santo Domingo
City. No further details have reached
here