davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
brown FOUND
NOT GUILTY
Especial to the J:ibune)

MINOT, n. D., Nov. 10.-Charles
Brown. former chief of police of STAN
ley, n. D., charged with selling intox-
icating liquors without a government
license, was found not guilty by the
United States district court this morn
ing, Judge Amidon presiding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
Chinese CITY WITHOUT !.
ruler and There IS NO:
ONE Who Wants OFFICE
., -. ..Jqtl
FIRM HAS JAILED.

: NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-An- :
: nouncement was made on the ::
!: stock exchange this morning of I:
: the failure of the firm of A. L. I:
!: Stevens and company. The pres ::
: ent firm was founded April. 1910. Z:
!: :********< : = : : : {;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
HILL TO FIX DATE

!: SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 10 :
|. The exact date of the annual !
: meeting of the South Dakota con-
!: servation congress to be held
: here in January. has been left to 4
; James J. Hill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10

Canton ProcIaims independence.
HONG KONG, Nov. 10.-Chang
Ming, viceroy at Canton. who arrived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10

Continued on page 81
The new era., 1911-06-15

Boulder, Mrs. Norris, Martin Maine,
Miss Barrett and M. G.. Ward of Wal
den We're guests at Meadow View
Wednesday
Mrs. w. ]. Shearer is spending
few days with her son w. G. Shear
er and family.
County Surveyor Ward was in RAM
several days this week surveying.
Mont; Blevins WIS in Rand Sun
Ia u fIts "a "A ss:ais.d Leslie lsh arrived Thurs.
day with a new auto.
A number of Spicer and Hebron
young folks attended the dance at
Rand Friday night.
Miss Fannie Riggen, of Walden is
spending few days with Miss Lucy
Doneson. \
Mr. Gentry and Mr.. Wilson, of
Boulder, NJ c. Ward, of Walden, Mr.
Mr. Mason and two sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, of Owl, and Mr.. Lud-
wig and Mr.. Barbour, OF Grand Lake
were guests at the Meadow View
Sunday.
John Sutton and John Jurgensen
went to the county seat on business
Monday.
Quite a crowd was out to the ball
game Sunday afternoon.
Lapse and Leslie Ish started the
auto stage line to CRANKY Monday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs VIM. Baldwin and son
Edwin came in on the stage Monday
evening from CRANKY.
The Utopia Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. John Stanley Saturday af-
ternoon and report fine time. The
lunch consisted of two kinds of sand
wiches, two kinds of cake and ice
cream. Those present were Mes
danes. Ida Donelson, c. c. White,
W. l.. Howard, G. E. Howard, w. b,
Allen, Miss Johnson and Miss Lieu
allen
The new era., 1911-06-15

ways have SO large IA crowd that the
school house is too small
John Baker was down from Butler
Tuesday.
Doc Vaughn went to Walden on
Tuesdays stage.
Vim. Trounsell and his mother
went to the Arapahoe Tuesday and
returned Wednesday.
CToo late for last week.)
, A. McFarlane and James s'oT
Were down from their ranch Satur-
day.
Eli Peterson is irrigating his oats
this week.
Jack Smith went to the Leshuer
ranch to do some irrigating.
A. McFarlane is having about 500
head of sheep sheared.
Geo. Griffin and Frank Wilson weII
through Hebron Wednesday to dc
repair work for the Colorado Tele-
phoue Co.
The new era., 1911-06-15
Rand Reliable.

Mr. and Mrs. Westhome and Mr..
Lara LASER were at the Meadow
View Monday night.
Mrs w. J. Shearer spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. l.. Howard.
Grandma Ish and Sterling were at
the hotel Tuesday.
Mrs. White, Miss Johnson and Miss
Lieuallen visited with Mrs. Arnold
Tuesday.
Mr. Miller, Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Car
ell and Mr.. Hunter were in Rand
Tuesday and stopped at the Meadow
View for refreshments.
Mrs. William Kelly and son, Oscar,
were in from the Buffalo ranch Tues
day afternoon.
Uncle John Sutton does not have
to batch any more as his sister, Mrs.
Wilson, her husband and daughter
are in from Farlinville, Kans. for the
summer
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Gentry, from
The new era., 1911-06-15
West Side Notes.
(Too late for last Week.)

(Too late for last Week)
Miss Ethel Butterfield came over to
Higho Saturday where she will teach
the North Fork school.
Jehiel Brands has been over help
ing at the Leek ranch on account of
Miss Mamie getting hurt by run
away team.
Chas. Bergquist went to Foxpark
last week to meet his daughter, Miss
Gladys, who has been attending high
school at Laramie this winter.
Mr.. Haworth and Mr.. Brands went
to Walden Wednesday.
Ed Warren, from Pinkhampton, w i
over on the west side several days
this week.
Mr.. Haworth's had number of Wis
itors Sunday Among them were Mr..
Mcintosh and Mr.. Huntington from
Walden.
Albert McIntire has moved down
to Willis Briggs.
We hear that the DellS tnal were
to have rung happy wedding chimes,
over on 1he west side are out of
tune. Ask Albert McIntire abont it.
Sparks from Hebron
Forest Brownley passed through
Hebron Tuesday enroute to Coalmont
for load of coal.
Fritz Coyte passed through Hebron
Tuesday, on his return home from
Walden.
VIM. Troumsell and James Peterson
went over to Norell's Monday after
tent
Mr.. Bundy started to work on the
dancing platform Monday. We al
The new era., 1911-06-15

James Peterson and VIM. Torun-
day. This is Jimmy's first trip out
since his recent illness and his many
friends We're glad to see him.
The new era., 1911-06-15
June s, 1911.

Editor New Era
have received from the Depart
ment of Agriculture for distribution,
eight hundred copies of the Agricul-
tural Year Book for 1910. 1t coy
ers every phase of plant and animal
life in the U.. S. and diseases of
the same, methods of cultivation, etc
and will be found extremely useful
and interesting to those engaged in
any phase of agriculture, horticul-
ture and stock raising.
1t is a large handsomely bound vol
ume and the most valuable annual
publication gotten out bv the gov
ernment and is most in demand
Owing to these facts, the most useful
distribution of the Year Book can be
made by sending it to those who are
sufficiently interested to send for it
and Twill be glad to mail a copy to
anyone dropping me Il postal card.
Yours very truly,
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Member Congress.
House Office Building, Washington,
The new era., 1911-06-15

Frank Mosman was looking over
the sights at the county seat the
fore part of the week. Frank reports
farming rushing in the three mile
country. He and Mr.. Marshall have
just completed putting in some 20
acres of potatoes
The new era., 1911-06-15

Homer Hampton and family wer
week end visitors at Victor Riley
Sunday and Monday.
The new era., 1911-06-15
Farmers, Institute July z.

Prof. Geo. E. Morton, head of an
imal husbandry department, and c..
II. Himan, Supt. of extension, of the
State Agricultural College will be
here July 7th and give us some lee
who are interested in these subjects
should come out and hear what these
gentlemen have to say along these
lines. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come out to this meeting.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Joe Coyte of Sricer was in town
Sunday on his return from FoXpark,
with load of supplies, including
brass bed and some house paint. Joe
must be getting ready for a house
The new era., 1911-06-15

Roy Woods and Emerson Rogers
came in from Laramie Sunday in En-
erson's auto, making the trip in two
hours and forty-five minutes.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Chas. Winscom and Archie Maine
made trip to Neil Sudduth's ranch
Sunday in search of the speckled
The new era., 1911-06-15

Robert Bradfield WENT over to
the Hardy ranch Sunday where he
will be employed for time.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Dr. P. w. Fischer and wife went
down to j. II. Fox's ranch Sunday
to bring home Mildred, who had been
Nisiting Mrs. Fox.
The new era., 1911-06-15
Trap Shooting.
D. c..

Ten of the boys went down to the
flats west of town Sunday afternoon
and tried their luck at trap shooting.
Two sides were selected, five on each
side, and each man shot at ten birds.
Out of a possible fifty the winning
side hit thirty and the losing side
twenty-six. Following is the score.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Chas. Bulls came down from Pearl
sunday and returned Tuesday. He
was accompanied home by Mrs. John
Bulls for a weeks visit.
The new era., 1911-06-15

VIM. Winscom's have moved from
the Law property to the property
Gust north of Dr. Whtehouse.
The new era., 1911-06-15

People who wear Clothes are es
pecially requested to call and look
my line over. E. J. NORRIS.
The new era., 1911-06-15

We are Greatly indebted to Sheriff
Timbrel for a nice mess of trout.
Don't know how he could tell we
were nearly starved for trout.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Mrs. Minnie Book, sister of Chas.
Mitchell, came in on the stage yes
terday evetning and will probably re-
main all summer.
The new era., 1911-06-15

w. G. Barnes, Art Seibert and wife
made flying trip to Laramie Sunday
Mrs. Seibert stayed for few days
visit, while Art and Barnes returned
Sunday night.
The new era., 1911-06-15
Proceedings County Commissioners
Meeting May lst 1911

At the regular meeting of Board
of County Commissioners of Jackson
County, held in the County offices at
Walden, Colo, on the 1st day of May,
1911, all the members of the board
being present, the following proceed
ings were had:
The minutes of the April meeting
approved.
The County Clerks report for
March was approved.
The Sheriff's report for April was
approved.
The bond of Vivian McCasland, as
No. of Warrant Name
The new era., 1911-06-15

Newton Bellairs, Who has been in
the forest service for the past five
years, turned over his badge of au-
thority and paraphanalia to Mr.. Uric
Saturday evening.
The new era., 1911-06-15

John Breen was passenger OF
Mondays stage, coming in from Lar
annie.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Carl Johnson has purchased the
VIM. Winscom ranch, about ten miles
up the Michigan, the deal was closed
Thursday evening.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Mayor Green, wife and sister, Miss
Henrietta Green. DIR. p. W. Fischer
and wife, Mrs Bradfield and Hugh
Ames were fishing up on Owl creek
Wednesday and brought home quite
a nice lot of trout. Hugh Ames was
proudly diplaying a brook trout that
weighed two and a half pounds.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Working clothes for working men
at e. ]. Norris.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Ladies', rest your feet in pair
of those Red Cross shoes. Norris
sells them.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Attorney Van Horn spent Sunda!
with his family on the ranch.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Commissioner Mallon was over
from the Platte Monday.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Carl ohnson has been transacting
business in town this week.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Mrs. Chas. Winscom is at King
Hill, Idaho, for an extended visit.
The new era., 1911-06-15

The Ames Mercantile Co. will take
your order for that new spring suit
The new era., 1911-06-15

new stock OF ready made suits
at e. ]. Norris.
The new era., 1911-06-15

James Marr was in from his He
brOn ranch Monday.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Andrew Olson and John Anderson
were down from the Illinois Sunday
The new era., 1911-06-15
Literary and Dance at Hebron.

Literary and Dance at Hebron.
The Country Club will give its
next literary and dance, at Hebron,
Friday night, June 18th. We have
completed our platform and have a
fine hard wood floor. Plenty of room
for all Basket supper with straw
berries served extra.
The new era., 1911-06-15

American Gentlemen shoes and
Stetson hats at E. ]. Norris.
The new era., 1911-06-15

If you want a good Key West ci-
\ gar go to Emigh's.
The new era., 1911-06-15

The /Ames Mercantile Co. is the
representative of the RoyaN Tailors
of Chicago and will take your meas
ure for suit at s16.5O to sS5 and
guarantee a fit.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Meet your friends at the Farmers
Institute July Z.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Emigh's cigars are the kind to buy.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Meet me at the Farmers Institute.
The new era., 1911-06-15
Local and Personal.

Farmers Institute July Z.
The new era., 1911-06-15

Good smoking tobacco at Emigh's.
The new era., 1911-06-15

HOOu SllOhlA6 tOpdCSO stI AIAhAS'i -
Working clothes for working men
at e. ]. Norris.
Meet your friends at the Farmers
Institute July Z.
A new stock of ready made suits
at e. j. Norris.
If you want good Key West ci-
4 gar go to Emigh's.
James Mari was in from his He
bron ranch Monday.
Commissioner Mallon was over
from the Platte Monday.
Carl ohnson has been transacting
business in town this week.
Attorney Van Horn spent Sunday
with his family on the ranch.
American Gentlemen shoes and
Stetson hats at E. ]. Norris.
Mrs. Chas. Winscom is at King
Hill, Idaho, for an extended visit.
Andrew Olson and John Anderson
were down from the Illinois Sunday.
John Breen was passenger on
Mondays stage, coming in from Lar
annie.
The Ames Mercantile Co. will take
your order for that new spring suit
Ladies', rest your feet in a pair
of those Red Cross shoes. Norris
sells them.
Homer Hampton and family were
week end visitors at Victor Rieys
Sunday and Monday.
Robert Bradfield went over toI
the Hardy ranch Sunday where he
will be employed for a time
VIM Winscom's have moved from
the Law property to the property
|ust north of DIR. Whitehouse.
People who wear Clothes are es-
pecially requested to call and look
my line over. E. J. NORRIS.
Chas. Winscom and Archie Maine
made trip to Neil Sudduth's ranch
Sunday in search of the speckled
trout.
Mrs. Minnie Book, sister of Chas.
Mitchell, came in on the stage yes
terday evetning and will probably re-
main all summer.
Carl Johnson has purchased the
VIM. Winscom ranch, about ten miles
Thursday evening.
The /Ames Mercantile Co. is the
representative of the Royal Tailors
of Chicago and will take your meas
ure for suit at $3.50 to $35 and
guarantee a fit.
Newton Bellairs, Who has been in
the forest service for the past five
years, turned over his badge OF au-
thority and paraphanalia to Mr.. Uric
Saturday evening.
DIR. P. w. Fischer and wife went
down to j. Fl. FoX's ranch Sunday
to bring home Mildred, who had been
Eisiting Mrs. Fox.
Chas. Bulls came down from Pearl
sunday and returned Tuesday. He
was accompanied home by Mrs. John
Bulls for a weeks visit
Roy Woods and Emerson Rogers
came in from Laramie Sunday in En-
erson's auto, making the trip in two
hours and forty-five minutes.
We are Greatly indebted to Sheriff
Timbrel for nice mess of trout
Don't know how he could tell we
were nearly starved for trout
W. G. Barnes, Art Seibert and wife
made flying trip to Laramie Sunday
Mrs. Seibert stayed for a few days
visit, while Art and Barnes returned
Sunday night.
Mayor Green, wife and sister, Miss
Henrietta Green. DIR. p. w. Fischer
and wife, Mrs Bradfield and Hugh
Ames were fishing up on Owl creek
Wednesday and brought home quite
nice lot of trout. Hugh Ames was
proudly diplaying brook trout that
weighed two and half pounds.
Literary and Dance at Hebron.
The Country Club will give its
next literary and dance, at Hebron,
Friday night, June 18th. We have
completed our platform and have a
fine hard wood floor Plenty of room
The new era., 1911-06-15

Road Oyerseer, was approved.
The butchers bond of the Mosmar
Mercantile Company WIS approved.
A refund of taxes in the amount Of
$500 WIS allowed A. X. Mari for the
year 1903, because of erroneous as
sessment of land.
1T was decided to build no large
bridges this year, except in case OF
emergency, pending a time when ma
terials. can be more economically
moved.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants drawn for same:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
The Black Cap.

A small. limp piece of black cloth
is, according to ancient custom, put
on the top of the judges wig in Eng
land before he passes sentence OF
death and is properly called the sen
tence cap" or BLACK cap" Covering
the head was IL sign of mourning
among the Israelites, Greeks. Romans
and Anglo-SaXons and is referred to
in Samuel ii. 1870. Putting on the
black cap is not Il grim sign of re-
venge of the law. but is rather q token
of sorrow. expressing the regret the
iuGgr feels at having to condemn the
prisoner to delth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
"Noses Which Suffer-"

The latest organization for public i'm
provement in France bears the name
Of "L'Association des Nez Qui Souf-
frent," or 1.-The Association of Noses
Which Suffer-" Its object is unceas-
ing warfare against unpleasant odors,
and in this category are placed not
only gasoline fumes and such nui-
sances, but also musk and other pene-
trating perfumes.
The name of the society will strike
the outside world as a most valuable
asset. 1t is much more appealing than
the blunt businesslike appellations of
most of our reform organizations. 1t
is a recognition of the power of i'm
agery even in the everyday affairs of
life. We might well adopt the label,
LES Nez Qui Souffrent' in some of our
own reforms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

being devoured. More than 1000 have
died there in four months.
In one of the suspect houses the only
attendant is the cook. He has a COW
ering for his face. even to the eyes.
with a lint sieve saturated in a r
bolic acid solution to breathe through.
Strangest Of all is the cas Of the
doughty old style Chinese doctor, the
man whose system is chiefly to stick
needles into his patients. This old
fellow has defied death and the plague
in one Of the three segregation houses
ever since the epidemic began. They
say he gives medicine in spite Of the
humiliation he suffers in losing ev-
cry patient whom he treats. He has
not thought Of quitting, and he has
not a thought of fear. His first intre-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
The Push Man Train.

One of the quaintest sights in ia
pan is the push mar train" a little
railway which runs for nineteen miles
along the seacoast between Atami and
Odawara. taking four hours to COM
plete the journey. Each car is hauled
and pushed uphill by coolies and then
by it's OWL momentum. the coolies
jumping on behind. When skirting
precipices and rounding sharp r
this becomes somewhat exciting. The
sensation is rather like being in a run
away switchhack car.-Wide World
Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

with it's masked driver, picks him up
to convey him to the hospital. where
every man dies, or direct to the funer-
al pyre.
The outbreak Of the plague is at
tributed to the hunting of a species of
marmot, known locally as the tarba-
gan and which resembles the prairie
dog Or muskrat in its habits. This ami
NAL is sought after for it's fur and is
found in great numbers. 1t is pecul-
iarly liable to attack by the plague
virus.
The malady spreads with great ra-
pidity. Characteristic of the epidemic
is the extreme virulence Of the germ,
and very few people who are attacked
by it recover. Treatment is made more
difficult by the fact that the disease
cannot be detected in it's early stages.
The period of incubation is six or sew
ell days, and in that time an infected
person may travel far, carrying the
disease with him quite innOcently.
Danger of Its Spread.
The best authorities do not think it
likely that the epidemic will spread to
distant countries. The danger would
be greater If the epidemic worked its
way stage by stage, establishing CEN
tiers that came gradually nearer. The
season of the year, too. makes this less
probable, for, unlike cholera epidemics,
which flourish in the summer. great
epidemics of plague have always de-
veloped in the winter.
A diminution of an epidemic by the
return Of warm weather does not nee
essarily mean its suppression, how
ever. 1t is found that In spite Of every
precaution plague does not entirely
disappear from a locality In which 1t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

pidity may have been through igno-
rance, but he has seen enough death
now to make his pertinacity bravery.
Elaborate precautions are being TAX
en- to prevent the spread of the pest,
while obviously everything possible is
being done to i've doctors and SAM
tary officials from the evil conse-
quences that might ensue from their
pursuit Of their heroic duty. Doctors
and officials alike wear the nose and
mouth wrappings saturated in carbolic
acid so that they can breathe through
this only and thus be sure that they do
not inhale plague bacilli. Their white
clothes can be boiled and fumigated
with ease.
Wholesale Cremation.
A very short time ago the Chinese
were opposed to cremation. Now the
government realizes that under the
present circumstance it is absolutely
necessary and have ordered it. On
one day sixteen piles of 100 collins
and two pits full of bodies and collins
were cremated.
In the streets things have come to
such a pass that father now stands
against son, brother against brother.
The man who becomes i'll is turned out
into the street by his own people, who
hope to evade detection and arrest as
Contacts" In the streets he is shun-
ned by passersby until the plague cart,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
: Pest Fighting In Manchuria
: Seeking to Arrest the Plague

has once been seriously epidemic, as,
in the case Of bubonic plague. has been
eel in India and in Egypt.
The principal method of resistance
to the infection that is being employed
in Manchuria is a double incubation
to intense heat.
The attending doctors are giving
their lives to their work for salaries
not exceeding $1,000 a year. To all
who have gone to the front the Chi
nese government pays 800 taels a
ance for expense.
Without exception these men are
turning into the mission treasures ev-
cry tael in excess Of their actual eX-
penses. They are, in other words,
risking their lives in making this gal
liant fight for humanity without a sim
gle farthing Of remuneration for them
selves. Even to one who is not pro-
missionary this seems a very complete
answer to the many aspersions upon
these transformations workers which
from time to time have been cast by
persons having no personal knowledge
Of the facts.
Whole World Alert.
The whole world is watching the
plague stricken area. Every aid is be-
ing given the affected regions in the
fight to isolate the sufferers and the
possible spreaders of disease. An in
ternational committee of physicians
has been named to conduct a bacteria
logical investigation of the plague. DR..
, Reginald Farrar, whose picture is re-
produced herewith, is the British mem
Der of the committee.
Japanese authorities are pessimistic
regarding the situation. The island
empire is preparing to withstand such
a plague this summer as it never yet
has known. The ignorant coolies are
muttering that the foreign doctors
have let loose the plague devils in the
land, and they are refusing and re-
senting any help that is offered.
Whole cities become plague stricken
by reason of the panics hat take
place in outlying villages.
Guarding Americas Ports.
Meanwhile every ship that touches
American docks is a source of peril
and possible contagion. Rats escape
from vessels and wander through a
city, infesting other rodents with their
deadly bubonic vermin. The wal
against the plague, if it ever comes tc
America, will be a conflict fought out
in the alleyways, dark cellars and or
laboratory tables. 1t will be the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
The Cannibal,

And what" asked the cannibal
chieftain in his kindest tones-"what
was your business before you were
captured by my men,"
II was a newspaper man." answered
the captive.
IAN editor?"
mo; merely a subeditor."
"Cheer up, young man! Shortly after
my chef has finished his perusal of the
cookbook you will be editor in chief"
Laughing heartily at his bonnet, the
cannibal chief wanted to know if the
captive had a funny bone.-Judge.