davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911.
Chance to kill All Cattle Ticks

The zero weather of January
killed all ticks and tick eggs that
were exposed in several of the
quarintined counties of Tennessee,
according to investigation made by
Prof. H. A. Morgan, director of
the experiment station, and Prof.
Cotton of the University of Tennes-
see in cooperation with John F.
Voorhees,, local forecaster of the
United States weather bureau sta
toned at Knoxville, Tennessee.
These Investigations have extern
ded over a period of five years,
based upon various Investigations
made by scientists in all parts of
the United States. 1t was found
that low degrees of temperature
retarded the growth of large ticks
and when the thermometer fell to
Is degrees many of the large
ticks we're killed. This is impor-
tant information and makes tick e.
radication an easier matter, be-
cause it reduces the number of
ticks to be combated in the early
spring. However, the propagation
of the ticks was carried on either
in the egg state or through small
ticks that were Matched late in the
fall.
Normally the tick eggs hatch out
about March to Is in this terri
tory, and small seed ticks that have
lived in dormant stage during the
winter months begin to move &C.
lively in search of cows about the
first of March if weather conditions
are favorable. So even though low
degrees of temperature kill OFT a
large percentage of the mature fe-
male ticks, enough of the specie
were carried over annually by the
eggs and seed ticks to infest the en-
tire area in spring and by fall each
wear two or three generations
would have been reproduced and a
normal crop thus assured.
KILL THEM ALL.
Zero weather has been found tc
destroy large ticks, medium-slzed
ticks. small ticks, seed ticks and
tick eggs and therefore all stages
exposed to that degree of tempera
ture are entirely eradicated. Now
If the tick area that remains II
anv part of Tennessee was al o
men prairie or free from barns ant
ahed or other shelter for cattle, OF
fcials would feel confidently Ger
tain, basing their belief upon thes
investigations, that the following
named counties were now ire
from cattle ticks and could De re
commended for release from quar-
antine: Madison, Benton, Wayne
Chester, Henderson, Decatur Law
rarce. Hardeman, McNairy an
Hardin.
However, where cattle are KEEP
in barns or whore cattle may nav
beeu during the fall months an
nrobably deposited ticks thes
ticks or tick eggs would have oee'
nrotected and not subjected to Gu
zorro weather and this spring thes
ergs will hatch out and cattle Il, com
inc in contact with them will carr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
FERRY WILL Be READY
FOR BUSINESS SHORTLY
Low SCHEDULE OF PRICES WILL
be IN FORCE AND MUCH.
-a.-.ssp vEk~>ExPECTED
Commercial Clubs Of Bismarck and
Mandan interested in the Project
. Great Benefit.

The ferry across the Missouri river
between Bismarck and Mandan will
be in operation within few days, pos.
.sibly this week. The ferry will prove
a great convenience for residents of
the two cities and also for the people
living adjacent to Bismarck and Man.
dan. The schedule of prices, which
will be announced in few days, will
be the lowest of any ferry operated in
the state. The scheme was not start
ed as money making affair but pure
ly for the accommodation of the people
and it is a question as to whether or
not the receipts will pay the expenses.
but the business men of the two cities
will 60 down in their pockets and
make up the dencit If there is any.
The boat is in the water, the cable is
ready and there is but few minor
details to be arranged before the ferry
will be ready for business. Their is
some little work to be done on the
Mandan side of the river to get the
to the landing in shape and
then the boat will be open for the use
of the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY Was
Observed IN CITY
PLACES OF BUSINESS CLOSED
FOR GREATER PART OF
THE DAY.
Program Arranged for the Exercises
at the Armory-Laroe Crowd was
in Attendance,

Tuesday was Memorial Day and the
holiday was f1ttingly observed by the
residents of the capital city. The fed
eral, state, county and city offices
we're closed for the day and the bust
ness houses were closed for the after.
noon and evening.
The members of the G. A. r. post
had arranged a program in commemor
alton of the day which was given at
the Armory Immediately following a
short parade which was participated
in by the battalion from Fort Lincoln
and the local militia company. The
members of the G. A. r. Post are
very appreciative of all the assistance
that was given them in the preparation
of the program and for those who took
part.
The business houses displayed the
national flag, which flew at half mast
until noon and then was hoisted to
full staff where it waved in the breeze
until sundown. There was large at
tendance at the Armory where the ex-
ercises of the day were held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
10y Associated Press)
(Bulletin.)

Speedway-lt is reported that S. p,
Dickinson. Greirer's mechanician,
was killed, and Griener seriously in.
jured in an accident.
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis,
Ind. May 30-Eighty-five thousand peo
pie massed about the two and one half
mile oval on the grounds of the Indian
apolis motor speedway today and ran
the gamut of emotions in response to
the thrilling feats Of forty specimen.
lautomobile pilots. racing five hundred
miles for fame and gold
Trains last night brought into the
already overcrowaed city added thous-
ands. Hotels were inadequate and
many motor enthusiasts with rolls of
bank notes in their pockets spent the
night in parks.
At day break the downtown streets
were alive with sleepy throng on
foot and in automobiles Restaurants
were packed and turned hundreds
away hungry. AT six o'clock the road
leading from the city to the speed
way was soon choked with automo-
biles and at the entrance to the big
course struggled a good natured mob.
Cool breezes over night had driven off
the intense heat in which the city has
sweltered for two weeks.
The sky was hazy but there was no
indication that the day would be MARI
ed with rain.
At seven o'clock the pits along the
track edge sWarmed with mechanics
and tire men laying out their tools
where they could be snatched up in
an emergency.
All the cars were examined and driv-
ers were busy about their motors ex-
amining every part for possible defect.
Many pilots and team managers
had slept with their cars fearing their
weeks of patient testing might through
some mishap come to nothing when
the great trial put upon etaoinetaoin
the great trial for endurance should
be put upon the motors.
At $50 o'clock all cars are ready for
the start of the race. 1t was announc-
ed that they would be sent away
at ten o'clock. Mechanics
and drivers nervously paced about the
pits. eager for the call of the starters
signal for the beginning of the great
est race in the history of the develop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30

ment Of the automobile test of skill
and endurance in which the victor
will win fame and fortune.
! At the starter Wagner's order at
nine o'clock, the cars, drivers and me-
chanics. took their seats and the cars
were lined up in the field of the repair
pits ready for the call to the track.
The speedway now offers an ami
mated scene.
The heavy fusllade of the exhausts
of forty high power motors punctuated
the music of half a dozen bands.
A tumult of applause arose from the
crowd when Bob Burman in his Blitz-
en- Benz drove up before the grand
stand to be crowned "Speed King" a
heavy gold bejeweled crown presented
by manufacturer of tires was placed
on Burman's head after a speech,
which was drowned in the noise of the
thousands of spectators had made. He
then drove off the track.
A paraed of al the starters in the
race ensued. Starter Wagner an
nounced the names of drivers and
cars as they passed in review. Each
speed hero bowed to cheers of his
adherants as he sent his car around
the track.
At $50 o'clock Starter Wagner
called the cars to the wire. They
were ranged in ranks of five, in the
order in which they filed their en-
tries in the race.
President Fisher and Secretary FL
lison of the Speedway, in an auto
mobile. took their position at the head
of the greatest assemblage of cars
and pilots the motor racing game has
ever known.
Sharply at 10 o'clock the cars got
away for the starting lap at rate
of 40 miles an hour. They jockeyed
for positions. AS they came slowly
around to the judges stand, Aitken
(NationaD led. He passed under the
wire at 1908 and the race was on.
The leaders pressing the tailenders
of the preceding lap made the race
right at it's beginning an enormous
and desperate whirligig. The first
car to stop for repairy was Arthur
Chevrolet in his Buick. He had tire
trouble and lost few minutes max
ing change. At the end of 20 miles,
when he was in the lead, Wishart
(Mercedes) blew front tire and went
to the pit. He was off again in a
minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
WORRY Affects
Mind OF DOCTOR
UNDER ARREST

MlNOT, May 3O-Dr. E. H. Belyea,
the pioneer physician, was found un-
conscious in the lot in the rear Of
his Office at eleven o'clock last night.
Had the discovery been a short while
later the death of DR.. Belyea would
have been recorded today.
"Neeny" Harris, who resides at the
physicians home, was searching for
DR.. Belyea at the time, and accidental
ly stumbled across the insensible form
as as it lay on the ground. DR.. Windel
was summoned and in a short time
DR.. Belyea was conversing with his
family and friends.
The result of the preliminary ex-
animation of DR.. Belyea when he was
charged few days ago with having
performed a criminal operation on
Mrs. Irene Hepner of Buford has
weighed heavily upon him and his
health may have been impaired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
Man CHARGED
With ASSAULT
DENIES GUILT
Especial to the TrIbune)


MINOT, May 30-Walter Rockhold,
alias Bert Wilson, waived examina.
tion before Judge William Murray,
this afternoon and was bound over
to the district court under $4,000
bonds upon the charge of committing
a criminal assault upon the beautiful
Plaza school teacher a week ago today.
Rockhold, who is a rather swarthy
looking fellow, with fine light, curly
hair, listened to the words of Judge
Murray as the judge read the informa-
ton and stated the three alternatives
that the prisoner had, either to de-
mand hearing, waive examination
or ask for continuance.
"l'll waive to district court" said
Rockhold in clear tones.
Sheriff Kelley and States Attorney
ash then left the court room with the
prisoner.
Rockhold refused to plead guilty
before Judge LIE. ghton and he will be
given trial before a jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
|!
FOR OFFICIALS
OF TOBACCO CO,
Inv AssnciatAd PrAssl

WASHINGTON, May 3O-The posi-.
bility of criminal prosecutions of in.
dividual members of the tobacco trust
which was ordered dissolved by the
supreme court yesterday are being
carefully considered by the depart.
ment of Justice
Neither Attorney General Wicker
sham or any of his assistants on the
big case would make statment to-
day as to the probable course of gov
ernment and the decision on that point
is not likely to be made for several
days. In respect to criminal prosecu.
tion however, the tobacco case is said
to differ somewhat from the Standard
Oil case. In the latter Attorney Gen.
eral Wickershom said that no criminal
prosecutions were under way but de-
clined to say positively that none was
contemplated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
EVIDENCE found
BY wagon LOAD
At JAMESTOWN n

JAMESTOWN, May 3O-States At
torney Fred Kneeland and assistant,
j. w. Carr, together with Chief of
police Obermueller made the biggest
raid on blind pig that has ever
been pulled off in jamestown; gather
ed in a dray load of whiskey bottles
pints, quarts and gallons, beer dn
bottles and cases, demijhons and casks
together with cork screws and funnel
and other paraphernalia of busy
blind pig, and caught the pigger with
the Eopds. Ed, McMabon, better
known as "Pat." is now in the county
Jail awaiting trial for violating the
liquor law the second time. He re-
Gently served a sentence of ninety
days in the county Jail for the same
offense, but now a term in the pen
seems ahead of him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
BOY IS Struck
BY Street CAR

ABERDEEN, May 30.-Mike Beck.
er, the 7-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Mike Becker, 610 Lloyd srteet north,
while playing on State street north,
last night about 6 o'clock, fell be.
meath a street car and received a
crushed foot and a severe scalp
wound.
He, with several other children,
were playing on the street, and as
the street car came along, he ran in
front of it, when he fell and his
right foot was caught and run over,
besides receiving five-inch scalp
wound from the truss rods Of the
car as it passed over him.
He was at once taken to the Samar-
itan hospital, where it was discov-
cred two toes had to be amputated
and the wound on his head sewed up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
MISS TAFT IN COLLISION

Naval Secretary's Flagship Sinks
Powerboat and man is Missing. .
WASHINGTON, May 27-While re.
turning to Washington tonight from a
trip down the Patomac with Miss
Helen Taft and party Of young wo.
men chaperoned by Mrs. George Won
l.. Meyer, wife of the secrtary of the
navy, Beekman Winthrop, assistant
secretary of the navy and Mrs. Win
throp. the secretary of the navy's
flagship Dolphin, ran down and sunk
at Alexandria, Va, the power boat
Sculprit Fay, containing three men,
which darted across her course at
full speed.
Alexander Yellowless of this city,
one of the three, could not be found
when the Dolphin's boat rescued the
other two, although an hour was spent
in search.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
CYCLONE WREAkS
HAVOC IN VICINITY OF
BARLOW FRIDAY
Barlow Enterprise.

Barlow Enterprise.
At 2:3O Friday morning wind
storm of cyclonic proportions swept
Barlow and vicinity causing a large
property loss but fortunately no lives
were lost. Several buildings were to-
tally destroyed and there was hardly
building in town but was damaged
to some extent. The largest loss was
that of the Acme elevator which was
completely wrecked, being blown
over and broken into three pieces.
The east wall of the school house
was blown out but it was not dam
aged in any other way. The barn
on the Hanson property was CON-
pletely destroyed but horse that
was in the barn was not injured, al
though the buggy which was in the
barn was entirely wrecked. w. r..
Keller's barn was literally blown to
pieces and the wreckage was scat
tered or several blocks. but the three
horses in the barn escaped un-
scratched; the house was also slight
ly damaged. H. F. Hanson's and John
Holth's barns were also destroyed.
Andrew Becht's chicken house was
blown away and chickens were dis
tributed over the entire neighborhood.
All the large windows in the Farm
ers' Cooperation company's and B.
C. Hoyt's' general stores were blown
out. The Farmers and Monarch efe-
vators we're slightly damaged and the
Congregational church was shifted on
its foundation. The large windows
in the Farmers State bank were brok-
en-, H. F. Hansen's water tank was
blown down and much minor damage
was done. In the adjacent country
the storm was not as bad, although
there was high wind and consider
able damage was done. 1t is impos-
sible at this time to estimate the
financial loss but it will amount to
between $4,000 and $4,000 at the
least. It is not known how much in
surance was carried on the damaged
uildings but as a rule they were
we'll insured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30

was general over at least the western
part of the state, and may have visited
those portions of the state which have
been slighted SO far this season.
The rain is of inestimable value to
the farming intests Of this locality, and
incidentally to all other commercial
interests Of the state.
The rain interferred with the prepar.
ations made for the observance of
Decoration Day and the plans of the
committee in charge were necessarily
altered considerably at the last mo-
ment.
Reports from along the 500 line
show another good rain in all parts
Of the state touched BY that road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
:. :. :. :: !: = : :: :. : + :. :. :. : 1: +
!: =
= LaMOURE DENIES CHARGES :.
" !,
: *** : :: : :: :. :. :: : :
Especial to the TribuneI

Especial to the Tribune)
GRAND FORKS, May 30-Denial of
charges that were made in recent Cow
an impeachment case against State
Senator Judson LaMoure to the effect
that he had stated previous to the trial
that there was no possible chance of
impeaching Judge COwan and that he
himself would not vote against the
jurist is contained in a statement
published here today. This denial has
particular reference to statements
made by Attorney Divit of Wahpeton.
when he was on the stand. Instead
Of making the statements attributed
to him, Senator LaMoure declares
that he made statements to the effect
that he of his own personal knowledge
knew that the charge of habitual
drunkenness was not founded on fact,
that he did not believe' the delayed
cases constituted an impeachable Of
tense. but that he would vote to
impeach Cowan if it was shown to
him that he had used Office for cor
rupt purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
NORTH DAKOTA IS AGAIN
BLESSED With showers

At II o'clock today Weather OBJ.
server Roberts says that the rain ex.
tended all the way from Minot to
Hankinson, the downpour continuing
all night. There was small strip
in the vicinity of Merricourt that got
no rain, but this strip was not Of very
large area.
Beginning about seven O'Clock last
evening and continuing throughout the
entire night. a slow steady driEzlfng
rain has again given assurance Of a
prosperous season in this section Of
the state. At the local weather bur
eau it was announced that tie rain
fall amounted to 0.35 inch.
From meagre reports obtainable this
morning It was Believed that the rain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
MOTT Defeated
CARSON BY SCORE
Of ELEVEN TO ONE
Especial to the Tribune)

MOTT, N. D., May 29.-The Mott
Senators chartered a special Northern
Pacific train Sunday and went to
Carson and put it all over that team.
Bradbury struck out Is Carson men.
The score by innings:
Mott ......... O5 0 0 0 2 Oil
Carson ....... % 0 0 0 l 0 o. l
Batteries-For Mott, Bradbury and
Kingsley; Carson, Wells. Dunrosky
and Bell. Umpires-Johnston and
Bird. Jack Robertson was the star
player for Mott. At New England
the game resulted: New England,
8; Elgin, 5. New Leipsiz game:
New Leipsiz, Is; Leith. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30

The board of city commissioners
met in regular session at the city hall
Monday evening, at 500 O'Clock. All
of the members Of the board were In
attendance. There was little done
with the exception of routine matters
of business.
A communication was received from
J. H. Coleman relative to the locat-
ing of shining parlors on the sidewalks
Of the city. It was referred to the
street commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
Several Passengers are Hurt
When Train Goes into Ditch
Running Full Speed
Broken Journal on one Of
Cars Cause Of Accident.
Surgeons Rushed to Scene
10y Associated Press)

I MARShALLTOWN, Iowa, May 80
"A Chicago & Northwestern passenger
train, the Los Angeles Limited, went
into the ditch at Chelsea, rs miles east
Of here at $50 this morning. 1t is
said that no one was killed but that
several passengers were injured.
h Surgeons went to the scene from
here on a special train. The wreck
was due to a broken journal on one
Of the cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
GREAT NORTHERN
NAIL TRAIN made
! Mile A Minute

MlNOT, May 30-The fastest time
ever made on the Great Northern is
recorded in trip Of the fast mail
west bound Sunday night from Devils
Lake to Minot. The train made the
trip at a mile a minute speed. The
run from Devils Lake to Williston was
made in four hours and thirty minutes.
n Conductor Taulbee was in charge Of
the train and Engineers Neigh and Hill
were in the Engine cab.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
MOB rule in
MEXICAN town
(1y Associated Press)

PUEBLA, Mex, May 30-An upris
ing which resulted in the killing OF
forty persons and the sacking of stores
government offices, and private homes
occurred last night at Cholula, eighty
miles from this city.
The rebels set fire to the town which
threatened it with destruction.
Mob rule prevails at Cholula and it
is feared that Puebla may be attacked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
FATHER OF BRASS BAND.
Parents and II Children Compose the
Oraanization.

SS00uOA0SsVss
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 30
Charles w. Martin, representative in
the Arkansas legislature from Gle
burne county, is IS years old and is
the father of an entire brass band.
from bass drum to piccolo.
There are thirteen members of the
band, including father and mother,
and every one of them plays, even
1-year-old Ruth keeping time with her
rattle.
The children are: Guy, %; Fred,
20; Paul, 1S; Roy, 16; Earl, IA; c. w.
Jr.. IL; Carltno, 8; Flora, Z; Mary, s.;
Don, 3; Ruth, /. Martin has been
married twice.
The musical aptitude of the chill
dren suggested the formation of the
band, which was organized six years
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
UNWRIl1EN Law
CAUSE OF Shooting
At MINNEAPOLIS
(Ry Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 3d.
P. J. Courtenay of Long Lake. Minn.,
fired five shots at Jesse Wallace a.
St. Louis park last night, severely
wounded his man, who he alleges has
wrecked his home. Courtenay was ar
rested by Minneapolis police and Is
being held on a charge of assault with
dangerous weapons. His victim is at
St. Mary's hospital in Minneapolis
with a bullet wound through his hip.
After his arrest Courtenay told a
story that made the police officials
pity him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
BLIND PlGGERS
WHO ESCAPE ARE
AGAIN Caught

BOTTINEAU, May 30-Bert Wilson
and Clifford Casey, blind piggers in
Jail here escaped and made their way
into the Turtle mountains. They had
about an hour and a half start ahead
of the officers, but they made the mis-
take of coming back onto the prairie
road in their effort to reach friends
at Dunseith, a town east of here, and
were caught about fourteen miles
east of here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
INJUNClI0NS ARE
SERVED ON Two
Drug STORES

LANGDON, N. D., May 30-Two
more Cavalier county drug stores were
served with injunctions today as a re.
suit of the activities of States Attor.
ney G. Crimson. The injunctions to.
day were served on Amos ABBOTT at
Nekoma, and I Dawson at Dresden,
A search was made of the ABBOTT drug
store and liquor was found. 1njunc-
tions were served against both places
under the new law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-30
FIVE KILLED ON
MILWAUKEE, Line
NV Annotated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash, May 30-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Puget Sound rail-
road company's new steel passenger
train, Columbian, which left Seattle
last night, is reported to have been
derailed at Maiden. near Spokane, and
five passengers and two trainmen
killed.