davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
9abreang AZ.

Sci Der 2oriner llnterlll-
dung erfI1rte Der friibere Gtaats-
lenator Sopfins; es iei elm aItbar-
gebrnhter 8ralih, cine Der otrobi
tions Of politics~ in ssainois, fir
bic 8egisiatiir eirien iogeliaratcil
sSadpot1 ooer aorrnptionsfon6s 3:t
biI0cn.
Auf be enereiihe 9eriuen=
oung BON Genntor Gletder bon
Glorioa bin, bat pr1iioent 9oft 1idl
beitinlnleil Iniien, %. g. 9arIan, 6.
g. &ilton ul6 IS. 6. Saggins BON
Der Sadfon Climber gompanD bon
2odport, MfabnHd, oie megen 6eit,
baltells BON 2eufcn in Sflaperei
Beonnge) 3udtbalsftrafen perbii-
ben, 5u begnaoigen. Das 4leebIatt
iltSitbr polbabeno. Die Degnaoigllna
lit l'ebr 5u beodneri
GtaatsanipnIt $. 6. Qump
bebauptet, oaB Der Deritorbene Bun
0esieuator g. q GIfins Den Stoat
Beit-Birginia III Golge bon an
bouet1,oen observation-disclosures
nm eroBe Suntnsen betrogen bobs
un6 er itelte oesbaIb i'm areisar
ri6t bon RunboIpb Gouatp ben SIN
frng. 6ob Elm 3obIungs llrtei!
IN &obe bon 81, ,087 ,697 20 eege::
bic Dubis Srult COMPANY, bic Gre
tstoren unO Grben oes gaodIo{ies
gefGlt tperoe. Ger GtaotsnntpaIt
erfI1rt, onB Die obiee guntme nur
bic &inter5iebung bon Gtenern ipdb
reno Der lesten orei sSabre einbe
greife; iuie grob Die Gteuerbinter-
5iebungen In friiberen csabren tun-
rem, bog nl0een Sic @otter ipifien:
er fiintniere fi1 oud nidt oarum
neil Ser @tndt 6ieie geloer II
6oIge Der eingetretenen Weri1b-
ring bod nidt foleftieren fonne.
elder lei i1ioeiiei1. ooB Der peritors
beile Senator ben Staat i'm Sabre
1909 UNI $375,043.00, I'M Sabre
1910 mn $297, 773 uuo i'm Sabre
1911 nm $341y910.90 betrogen
babe.
~ ailem ger Sellisngslga1
: g oer eon'monmealfD eoIlor
eoInpang ln 2armon court m e1t-
sa9o etPtpoietle eane 9pnanl1lDorlp
"a oenlIef aliI 1tods I'M umfrelle
e.'IOen 5erI9nleiierl u'to groBe Ve
caupe lWpanIlen mle pei eilse.l
ppeDeH yer 0alle oes Sladr
sne soHsreB uno Mnollorllim 20.
sss Oen.ag1gle l'g panllpef
S@feuen. oom maro yftemano per
le8l. 4ie eonlllonmea!ip- gotloa'
p'npang DaI uflsoer1ianon1ile mr.
eer vlelirlIer.urlon iino Que tepor-
IN glanpen, ooB ieslere oie aapiref.
gen xepioaonefl, melge ll@ legfDm
m gen ce'lun9sInnneis ger eors'
'''''S o.s's''e.s' Ys'A.,". p''os.
9fuW elHeH UeI.gl oer Hoin'
sl.on ar oen eDllVenlIualtVss'
80 2amceIsoerlspr y: meroem n laprlln "
Stsltgnen VouonsH soDlsieD naal
erOp'O'HoHs9e9es'oeH petlW'nl.
Der nene Dampfer vClpm
PIC BON Der Bbite Star-Sinie TT in
Kelp Uort bon leiiler Sungfernretle
eEnge1rolIem er " mn lelner San
1e pcn $50 GnB 5nr 5e't eeF
gz0B1e egllHetelloe 1anpIer e'ile
Nprs ose g 1eoog n'pl mepr ION.
g ur l'Q ~ AIlprh@ nsgmeI' =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24

- Gin eutes @las 8ier itmedi
ant beiten, tpenn man es ilngeitori
trinEen fonn. Dies fonn man Bel
9. Bargitaller, neben Der @ermanns-
fSbne-&aIle, mo- bas pr1dtige WaB
Itets friih am 8apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
Cine ,dlredlidje g8nnbe

bon eineln Meiier, roitigen NaeeI,
@eipebr, bon elmer 8lehfanne ooer
'nnoerer @rt, berlangt prompte BE,
banoIung nit Wudlen's Mrnico
Salbe. Seilt idnen uno iider. 25t
bel alien Druggiltetr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
: a 9,

Das Sl,preinegeridt bes
Staates bat ben 2ocaI Stpion=Jan
BON goI6tpelf gountp iebt cnogiiI
| tig 5ll @uniten Der Nnti= =Yrobibitio.
|niiten entidieoen. sssn Ser betref-
fen0en 2ocnI Dption-Mobl botten
oie glnti's NIT elmer fIeinen Maio-
ritdt geiieet. Die. pr6bibitioniIt:- !
| idoen Gountpfonmiiidre poIften sic
Wablfditen offllen mno nahs1bIer.
Die .Mnti's" Icgten biergegen obel
geriuabrung elm imo erIangten eli
nen ginbaltsbefebI, onrh ben Die
aomniiiare an Dem Oeffnen uilo
gaah5dblen gebin0ert nlr6en. gs
fam iett 3ltr Mage un6 bas Mp-
Iationsgeridt entidieo, Dab Die
Rdlten geoffnet iperoen fonnten, ipd-
ter or6nete es aber cine 9fepiiion
beg Eroaeiies an uno pertpies i'm
an oas 5upremegeridt Das gu
preme Geridt bat ieet enogiiI.
tig entibieoen, bob Die 3ommii-
fare nibts oos Medt baben, oic
Rditen 3l offnen uno Die Stim-
men gu 5dblen ionoern oaB iie
/ fih nit ben 3lianmeniteIlungeir
Der Mablbenmten begniigen mill
len. Gle 5it elmer 9effning Der
AGifen gefdritten tper0en fam. muB
Elm re9ul1res 8onfeffberfnhren Elm.
geteifrt tperber.
Ger Staotniarldan bon
9roipnspine bat in Der gsaht Dpll,
Donneritag ouf Greitag oos @eIeiie
Der Brownsville & @uIf Wabn, bus
qner ourh Die Gto6t log, aufreibcn
|uno cntfernen Iniien. Nor mebrercll
9agen batte Der 6taotrat cine
Droinan5 angencmlne,,, ourdj oie
oas @eleiie fir cfacn @eineinida.
ben erH6rt iulo Die 9abngefenidnit
angeuieien ipur6e, mt Der Gntfer-s
nuns irlnerbalb bon fiilli Gagen all
Beginner. Die finlf Gage iparen
Dotuleritag tladt Inn Sip6If 1tbr ab-
gelnufen ,tt,b oa soie Babnaeie!l.
idaft ilidtsI gctail bate, mohte fid,
Der Sfaotmorid)nn nit 25Q Maan
an bic glrbeit uno bate oicIc aid
in cin poar Gtunoell fcrtig. Tic
9abngeienidoft bate iibrieens cr.
fabren, mag benbiidtigt iueroe, llno
bate IN Der Noht nod einen Gin
baltsbefebl bonn gountprihter err
Iangt. ober ipeoer Ser Sheriff nod
irgeno elmer ieincr Deputies mar
5u finoen uno 10 folnte Der &c.
febl oem MaridaH niht 5ugeiteIt
treroen.
CRIT nnhtrdglid erfabrcn mir,
oab 9err &ermann DieteI iein
fiinfunosnan3iejIbriaes SiibiI1um
nls 2ebrer Der GdnIe III Ghu-
mannsbilIe bei geeil-DraunfeTs ac.
feiert bat uno mir {pre9en ibm
3n oieiem ebeaio icItenen tpie cbren-
boIlen SubiIdum liniern beraIihe,t
@liidpunih aug. &err Dietcl er.
belt bon feiiier @emeinoe cinen
idonen 9iideridranf gum @cIde,,f
nn0 BON ieinen friiberen G1iiIern
cine gol6ene grinncrnngsmeoaille,
man bot nlio 6os ssubiI1um in
aebiibrenoer Ieiic beodtet. Serr
DieteI lit nidt MIR elm tiidtiger
2ebrer, iolloern au1 Elm bortreff.
lider @eianasIebrer uno elm fein.
finniger Tiriaent, inter oeIicn 2ei.
ting Der Weu-WrnunfeIIer @e.
Ianaberein edo" monde Gbren err
rlingen bat. gr lit aber and ein
edter 6eiitider Mann, Der fif, an
alIen 6eutihen Weftrebungen auf's
Gifriaite beteiIigt bal. 60 a,d an
Der ginfiibruna beg Deutid.9(meri.
tfanifhen NotionoIbun6es In 9eras
uno Der Griinorng oes Gtaatsber.
banoes, oIs 6eiiem Sdabmeiiter er
| felt ieinem Weiteben fungiert. mo-
&C es Serrn DieteI pergonut
iein. nod lange in ieiuer fegeirs,
reihen Meiie sli ipirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
81. 4. & s. gals.

Nntunft-
80. 241-gon 9oufton unb Galbeiton
no. 7-9Oa '0aaias; u. Sort yS @ort5 i's'
..7.20 morgen5
go. 236-Wom Norben. .7.80 boriiriti.
SO. 15-8on @nco. 800 na6M.
SO. 231-0om Npr6en un6 4ouftoN
:. ....3:25 1la6ni
SO. 9-gom Morben. ..7:45 abenbs
:. :. !. :. ). ..7.10 u0rm
'Mbfn1rs
SO. 10-Nad benz Nor6en. 10 100 bornl
No 16- Nnd >Muitin nro Baeo
SO. 1O-gsad bem Nor6eu. 900 BORN
SO. g. Nad5 DaIas. Sort Bortb
unb @nco.. ). .8.45 nben6s
So 236-NaH benz Roroen. -.
.... ....9.15 nbenos
20. 242-Nad Soufton un6 @aI<
beiton.. :. :. -. 1915 nbenoa
=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
g.. S. & g. u. (9a,lpt.2iniel

Mnfunft-
No. Boom Often. :36 porm
So 7-wom Often. $3.50 naAnn
No. 10-gI Bnip H. @eiten. .7::30 nndsn
SO. s-8on 81 Haio.. ..10.15 BORN
Nbfabrt-
80 9-Nad GI Yafo nnb @eHen. s.
SO. 7-gia6 81 gaio nnb Msiea. !.
:. .... 700 aber0s
SO. 10-Ma9 B. @eiten. 1000 nbenbs
SO. 8-Na6 benz Often. .10:45 born,
No. 1-Nad Del @iu... 400 nbenos
9ieturia 9ipiiion 9. s. K g. y.
Mntunft
80. so5- 5-euero. gietoria. 1850 na6ul
Nbfnhrt
10. So6-guero, gietoria. 800 born,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
epartil Git s}br 0elb.

Zine e4a9isl Suits pilsn pirb
Jbnen piele Dollars oil Tuttpr. Red.
nunsenfporen. Dieielben turirsn fiber
ale Qeiben bes Wa9ens, Der 9eber
ober gingeneibe.
KtiMt gewa9te Bebauptung.
Besen Qppffhmer,sHe GpspepFia.
Malaria. Cartleibl9ieitu,lb Yilioiitdt,
|inbOliren Wsillionen perionen
TUFTS LebeT PILLEN
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
RlcKEBY SENTENCED TO
YEAR IN PENlTENTlARY


George Rickeby was sentenced to
one year at hard labor in the peniten'
tiary by Judge Winchester this morn.
ing. Rickeby plead guilty to assist
ing the escape of a prisoner from the
county Jail. He made a statement
to the court this morning that he was
under the influence of liquor at the
time he committed the crime and that
it was at the suggestion of Fred Wat.
kins, confined in the county Jail on
charge of grand larceny, that he
aided the prisoners. Rickeby is a
painter by trade, his former home
being in Wisconsin where his parents
and one brother now reside.
The jury in the case of Rhud vs..
Mckenzie, suit to collect payment
for a contract, brought in a verdict
favoring Mrs. Jennie Mckenzie late
last evening. Rhud had a claim for
balance due on contract and Mrs.
Mckenzie presented counter-claim
for improper carrying out of the con.
tract. After both claims had been
looked into the jury brought in a
verdict of 81 for Mrs. Mckenzie.
This will throw the costs Of the &C.
ton, estimated at about $3.50, on
Rhud.
The case of VIM. Mcdonald, who is
charged with sodomy, is being con.
tinued today behind closed doors, the
nature of the evidence being such
that the Judge believed 1t would be
better to exclude the general public.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
MYRoN HUTCHINSON IS
REGISTER At HAVRE

Word was received in the city to
day that Myron w. Hutchinson, for
merly chief clerk in the United States
land Office here, has been appointed
register of the U. S. land office a,
Havre, Mont.
Mr.. Hutchinson Is one of the ole
time residents OF the capital city ant
is very well known throughout this
part Of the state, having been located
in the land Office here for many years
He was transferred to the office al
Havre about a year ago, the family
remaining here until he became set
tied in the new location.
They will move to the home await
ing them in Havre early in October.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
STATE CONVENTIONS TO
BE HELD At BISMARCK

Superintendent Gilbraith is sending
out special invitations for the differ
ent conventions to be held here dur
ing the exposition. The State FARM
ers' institute, the state dairymen and
the good roads convention will be
held at the exposition October 4, S
and 6.
The list of speakers will include
President J. H. Worst, DR.. w. E. Tay-
ior OF Moline, ILL.,, Colonel R. A. Will
klnson OF st. Paul Professor Shaw of
Montana, Professor T. A. Hoverstad,
Sheppard, Waldron of the Agricultural
college F. w. Merrill, United States
department;; Commissioner Flint. G..
L. Martin, W. R. Lauxon and others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
LEARN IDENTITY OF MAN
WHO DIED ON N. p. TRAIN

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. "a
telegram received from Otto Johnson,
of New York city, conveyed the infor.
nation that the name of the man who
died suddenly on Northern Pacific
passenger train and whose body was
removed from the train at this point
was John Anderson. Johnson's ad.
dress was found in a notebook in one
OF the dead mans pockets. johnson
said that Anderson had left New York
for Seattle, and that he stopped off
at Chicago. 1t is also said that Ander.
son has a brother-in-law, Andreas
Peterson, residing in Kunggelf. b.
haslan, Sweden The funeral of the
stricken man will be held this after.
noon and the body will Be laid to
rest in the Jamestown cemetery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15

payea of such draft to endorse same,
and it uassed such draft to ito credit
in. a Minneapolis bank. 1t was stipu'
lated, in effect, that the grantor, In
such deed, never acquired title under
her homestead entry and final receiv-
er's receipt and that she relinquished,
to the government, all claims thereto.
At the close Of the testimony YER
dict was directed in plaintiffs favor;
held, not error.
2. An assignment of error, not ar
gued in the brief, will be deemed
abandoned. ~ ~
3. An assignment of error cannot
be predicated on a ruling denying q
motion for directed verdict made at
the close of plaintiffs case, where
such motion is not renewed at the
close of all the testimony.
H. Where the record fails to dis
close that a motion for new trial
was made and denied, error cannot
be predicated on such alleged ruling.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court, Ward
county; E. B. Goss, Jr.
.txOR~ q judgment IN plalntlHS Ia
vor based on a verdict directly by the
trial court. defendant appeals.
Affirmed.
Palda, Aaker & Greene, for appel
liant.
D. C. Greenleaf and w. F. Doherty.
for respondent.
Opinion by Fisk. J. Goss, j. being
disqualified, took no part in the deci-
sion, Hon. Frank E. Fisk, Judge Of the
Eleventh judicial District sitting in
his place by request.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
NO NORMAL FOR
MlNOT At PRESENT

MINOT, Sept. 9-Those who imag-
iced that the state normal school,
muddle was settled by the selection
of sit by popular vote and the &C.
ton of the state normal school board
in choosing the site decided on by
seems just beginning, for the state
ballot are mistaken. The middle
normal board is temporarily enjoined
from proceeding with the erection OF
the building.
An action was started in the district
court to prevent the board from erect
ing the new normal school buildings
on the site chosen by the board on
the north side, on the grounds that
the board had previously selected a
site on the south hill, which it is al
legged was accepted by the state.
Judge K. E. Leighton Friday after
noon issued an order to show cause
why the members Of the North Da-
kota state normal board should not
be permanently enjoined from erect
ing buildings for the new normal on
the site selected by the board on the
north side. The action was brought
by Frank w. Youngman, one of the
owners of the south side property.
The order is returnable Sept. 18th
the members of the board arrived In
the city yesterday to start work on
the new buildings and the papers
were served on them. As q result
of the injunction the board adjourned
without transacting any business at
fecting the Minot normal.
There is feeling over the state
that the whole matter Of a normal
school in Minot should be laid ovel
until the people of this city reach
some agreement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15

NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
or FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIsTRI-
BUTTON OF ESTATE.
State of North Dakota, county of Bur.
leigh.
In county court, before Hon. M. J. Nc.
Kenzie, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate Of Rowd
0. Boardman, deceased.
Charles H. Green, petitioner, vs.. Della
NJ. B0ardman, and all persons inter-
ested in said estate, respondents.
The state Of North Dakota, to the
above named respondents:
You, the said Della M. Boardman
and all persons interested in said es-
tate, are hereby notified that the final
account of the administrator with Il g
will annexed of Rowd O. Boardman,
late of the town Of Rushford, in the
county Of Allegheny and state Of New
York, deceased, has been rendered to
this court, therein showing that the es.
tate of said deceased is ready for
final settlement and distribution and
petitionfng that his account be al
allowed, the residue of said estate to
be distributed to the persons there
unto entitled, his administration closed
and he be discharged; that Tuesday,
the 10th day of October, A. D., 1911, at
10000 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day at the court rooms of this court
in the court house, in the city Of Bis
marck, county of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, has been duly ap-
pointed by this court for the settle
ment thereof, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions, in
writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you, the above named respon.
dents, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
be and appear before this court, and
show cause, If any you have, why said
account shall not be allowed, the resi-
due of said estate distributed, the ad-
ministration of said estate closed and
said Fred Carstens, administrator with
the will annexed, be discharged.
Dated the 29th day Of August, A. D.,
1911.
By the court:
MI. M'KENZ1E,
(SeaD Judge of the County Court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
DECISION ON RATE CASE
TO BE GIVEN OUT SOON

The rate hearing closed at Fargo last
night after very strenuous session
and the state railway commission, the
agents and attorneys for the har'
vester companies, and the Witnesses
have gone to their homes. The attor'
neys on both sides were given ten
days in which to file their briefs Win
the commission, and it will be a
couple of weeks before the decision OF
the commission is given out.
The hearing was on the petition OF
the Minneapolis Threshing Machine
company of Fargo and Grand Forks
for the reinstatement of rate which
was abrogated on February Is, 1911,
which provided that any machinery
being returned to the factory for re-
pairs could be shipped at one-half OF
the Glass A rate. Appearing for the
threshing machine companies and I'M
plement dealers were T. A. McGrath.
assistant manager of the Minneapolis
Traffic association, which embraces
all milling and manufacturing inter.
ests in Minneapolis; ]. H. Mcdonald
of Hopkins, MIMI, the assistant sales
manager OF the Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Machine company, and Frank S.
Pool of St. Paul OF the Deere and
Weber company. Paul M. Allen, c
implement dealer OF Jamestown, also
appeared but was not placed on the
stand.
For the railway companies appeared
Charles W. Murphy, attorney for TIE
Great Northern railway at Grand
Forks, n. T. Still, assistant general
freight agent for the Northern Pacific,
and representative of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
The railway commission Is com
posed OF Stutsman, Mann and Ander'
son. Secretary Hall and Rate Expert
Little of the department were present.
The matter has been threshed out
in all the adjoining states and In
each instance the shippers contention
has been sustained.
The commission visited Wahpeton
on Thursday and Inspected the new
interIockfng switch recently installed
tby tho Great Northern and the MIL
waukee roads. They found the cross
ing satisfactory.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
MlNOT NORMAL SCHOOL
NAUGHT BUT A DREAM

The complaint in the Minot Normal
school Injunction suit reached the
office of Attorney General Miller ~--ls
morning. The case finds the attorney
generals office swamped with bust
ness, and it will be impossible to take
the matter up next Saturday, when the
cause is set down for hearing before
Judge Leighton in the MinOt district
court. Arrangements are being made
to have the hearing postponed thirty
days to give the state normal board
time to prepare it's showing. The
temporary order enjoining the normal
board will mold until the hearing on
the main question is heard.
C, A. Grow and F. w. Youngman
are the petitioners and the state
normal board is the defendant. A
permanent injunction is asked for re
straining the board from accepting
the compromise site decided on by
the citizens at a special election and
ratified by the state board.
1t will be remembered and Is Sc
set out in the petition for an injunc
ton that the late legislature appro
priated 100000 for normal school
at Minot, providing the people OF that
city would donate site for tae In
stitution containing not less than ter
acres and satisfactory to the state
normal board. It is alleged that 8
suitable tract known as the South Hill
site was provided and accepted BY
the board. That a clear title to the
ground was furnished the state, &C
cepted by the state normal board and
placed on record. In securing the
site, procuring the necessary abstracts
of title, the petition alleges, involved
big expense to the petitioners, and
any change in the location of the
school will mean heavy financial
lass. The history Of the action in
the school matter Is fully set out, the
complaints of citizens, the rivalry OF
other site owners and the action Of
the state board in its determination
to abandon the South Hill site and
locate the school on the Ramstad site
The attorneys for the petitioners
are Sinkler & Heder, and Greenleaf,
Bradford & Nash, eminent lawyers OF
Minot.
It is the general opinion now that
the litigation will tie up the school
matter in the courts for perhaps
year, and may cause the Legislature
to revoke the appropriation at its
meeting in 1912. The Minot normal
school will not be built in 1911.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
AsToR-FORcE MARRIAGE
is CELEBRATED

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. S.-Colonel
Aston and Miss Madeline Force were
married at Beachwood this morning
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Edwin S. Straight, retired Bap-
fist minister of Providence.
The ceremony occurred at "Beaeh-
wood" the summer home of Colonel
Astor in this city. William Force
of New York, the brides father. gave
her away. Straight resigned his pas.
torate of a small Baptist church in
Rhode Island many years ago and has
worked as a carpenter since then,
experimenting his wages by whatever
fees he might receive from perform
ing marriage ceremonies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
PlCNlCERS NARROWLY
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Marooned on a sand bar in the rive
a short distance below the Indian
school, a party of picnickers from the
Indian School and Engineer and Mrs.
Howe, were saved from drowning last
night by Alexander Sage, one Of the
Indians at the institution who went
off in a skiff and rescued them.
The party, consist: lg Of Misses
Sholtz, Johnson, Jeanette, Laderotte,
Catherine O'Conner, Me-cs. Nichols,
Daley, Ray Davis and Engineer end
Mrs. Howe, went down to old Fort
Abraham Lincoln in large gasoline
launch yesterday morning to spend
the day and started back in order
to reach the landing before dark, the
boat grounded on a sand bar and all
efforts made to dislodge It were fruit.
less. The river is very high at the
present time and is. full of large trees
and timbers that have been washed
from the bank, making boating dan
gerous.
The main channel of the stream is
changing near the scene Of the &C.
cident and washing away the bar
upon which the party was caught. 1t
was evident that in an hour at most
on side of the bar would be washed
away and the boat would keel over
in fifteen foot current. The mem.
bers of the party became frightened
and their cries for assistance we're
heard at the school by Mrs. Davis,
who telephoned to town for help. Mr..
Sage started for the river, accompan.
led by Mr.. Johnson, whom he found,
and attempted to row out to the party
in small skiff. It was a very hazard.
GUS undertaking, considering the con.
dition of the river, and it was only af-
ter a long struggle that they succeed.
ed in reaching the launch.
Members of the party say that fif-
teen minutes more on the bar would
have resulted fatally for at least some
of the picnickers, as the current had
washed away the sand towithin a
foot or two of the launch and the
boat was almost keeling over when
the skiff rachel them. George WEIGH
and Captain Martineson started for
the river in an automobile as soon as
the call for help was received, but
would have arrived to late to have
been of any assistance. 1t VS. two
o'clock before the party finally reach.
ed the landing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
INSANE LITER IS
SENT TO JAMESTOWN

George .Moilne, serving life SEN
tence on conviction of numbering his
father, has been declared insane and
transferred from the penitentiary to
the hospital for the insane at James
town. The mother of Moline was
convicted of a crime and served q
term in the North Dakota prison. Mo-
line has been acting queerly for some
time and 1ls condition lead to an ex-
animation into his mental condition
and he was declared insane