davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

Der tommsnbe Sonntna ift Der Iebie
Gag, on ptlhem bic GIabsG Grturfipnsn
Der beioen Dampftr rJstar3 Euxen-
uHb rprineeB@ itaiiiinbtn. benn oin
SOnntns. BEN 2s. Rai, luiro ole bless
iGhriss Eoiion auf gontr Sslnnb trs
1ffHst psroen. Die Grturilonsn arn
iomm.noen Gonn.de iino i,ie icIst:
Die .Qussn@ fGbrt nm ba.5 ssha ilhr
8ormittogs nnb I'm haIb Digr utr
Wnhmittoss pom Cub bts 1rooesrnp
noh aurora unb bem lysra Danf
Damn as, tp1brenb bic .prsnefb@
ibrs Gdbrten ndd3 Neip Rihmonb I'm
s.b llbr @ormiitoes unb nm bdlb
brti libr Nohmiitass. sbenfaus pom
6uB bts 8roabpan. antritt. auberhem
ma9t bic rprineeb1 am AbeEh nm
uhi llbr cine Wonbfheinfabrt. I'm
Gonneritdg, ben %. Wai, jinbst nse
Iebse Diesidbriae grfarlion Der
.Gnetn' na6 aouispiIs hait. Inter
brthung Der gdbrt, nit bem MeGt Der
Rii6fabri, mirb fir ale 6ulsspunits
unierfpess seTsotfet uub fur Wufit
unb 1Gh5 unteripess rrtrb In Der urns
fnHenbftsn Weffe Gorge getrostn iptr.
ben. Die Riiffahrt bon aouispilt
aus tpirb am FcIstnben Ulorgsu ans
getrsetn. 10 bob bic GiHs unb Rid
fabrt Ddbrtnb bss 5ases itnttfinbsi.
Der preis fir bic Sins unn Riidfutrt
betrdst nur so Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

HtHbiguna berItIbtn ptrabE9isbsn,
uin nod gsiftrn Mbsnb nd1 Deirsii
db3nrtsIen. no sr buts ipt6ties Wss
fddfte sn tritbisen bot, gln4 Tim
iprotben nod Wopor Ghtpdb, Rep.
Gbds. 3. Gob unb 9err Geo. puHio.
Der sinsn Deriht iiber bic Grfurfipn
nan gDsnsg}irsinitn. Der burh itsrtcps
tifhe 9ilosr srIdutert mar. dbfl0ttets.
Gum GhLaiIe ipurbe etn 8sfhIuB
pdiiirt, bob nit Der gspldnftn 4nms
pasRe i6on 81 anfang ndhftsr MD6s
begounen iptroeH fcl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

SamiItou aHssisen, 2ofaI. .ssstiun
nnb 9euisfeiten fnb ebsnseben Gde
Der 4. ans GbarIes Giraffe. iInIer
Aseut fhr Samiitsa ippbHt go. 3Ot
Wor0 broHt Ctr. 9elepbon SamiltsS
1376.9. SeIspbsn nHieres asrreipsE
Ginbrefer branssn porleti.
Radf gum Dierten Wfals innerbdlt
bier Ronuten In ben Stualdben bon
perrn mells IN Mibblstotpn unb er.
bsuteten "a pdor GHaibe. Dir Gin
BREEDER befnHsen aud bic bortiet 3ais
.nadsrd ph1< 3fute o. aataHsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

ilnen IObntnbe 8sf1dftisuns beforssn
ia ippIlen, per1HIubt lporbsl su Ttin.
nod Cincinnati sa ipnimsn. Gis isien
aeitern Wcretn onF oem Ddmpfes
Tacoma bier einsetrOffsn. BON
WiprtIe Games In GmpFans aenDmmer
unD nah DtrftieDensn Mtrtbfhdften
eebrdht iporben, no iie bic gs.
tnnntfhdft nHebrerer Wdnner asmodbi
tGtien, fpelbt Iie peroHlabt bdtten, init
ihneH gu irinseH. 1is 9golisei inhuosi
Guf MprtIe Somss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
" e IN y o Z {.

Die Rripsprt Office fir bas ySin.
einHnfier &olfsblatt" befiuSet I'D, In
SO. 339 gprf Straie, gsgenaber Ssm
Gunrtbauic, puislbit Rsaisfeiten, an.
seigen u. |. ip. Bite 10 ubr 45 Winnten
Abeaos eRtseseRaenommsn Weresn.
Stlrpbon S0nth 2401.
8dusrlaubniBI6eine: Charles
TeserIs, fir 5fpei 2ftDdigs 9dditeius
bdufer an ReIfon pIacs. nabs Der Qins
ben apenus. uno QinosR lpenus, sfUis
iben Der 6. unb Z. Strabs, j. $1,000;
R 8. Sdrtmonn, fir Elm 2sft0diats
8atitsinhaus on Der Qutnam Strdbs,
3ptIhen Der s. unb 9. Strdbs, $500.
- Senrp 8rapIsp, 18, unb Spbn
TassI, 19 Sabre alt, bic in ReI6ing's
Stall, an Der Wsit Siinftsn StraBs,
aufeefunoen tpuroen, uurbsn tpeeen
SsrumIungsrns I'm is $15 unb apftsn
i'm Staotgsri6ts bsftruft.
- Gas Ssitament Der anna :.
RcGartnsn tpuros i'm Gountpgsrifte
binterIegt uRb angsnommsn. Sis bins
terIdBt alss tbrsm Reffsn, Gilbert
Goatsa, pdbrsub Ieiner 2sbenss.it.
RAD ieinsm Sobs ion Der Reft unt.r
Sohn J. 0apis, Charlotte unb Gar
ris 8apies DertbsiIi perbsn. Sic ers
nennt u. 5. Craig BON gopington gum
8ormunb iiber Gilbert Coates unn 3um
Gretutor Der 5irt.rluHsni6uft.
- Sbeobors Bsigsls r.t6te i'm
Sreisgsritte Elm. alass sssen ben
9ranb Central 8aus8srein Elm, I'm
i'm gu 5ptussn, inn sinsn gsfistitsl
fiir eine Strede 2unb an Der SIT. Der
non apsuus, in ben 5isbIunps, aus
suitsusn.
-- Jruu 4nna W. Bulls itdrb ess
tern i'm Spsers Spipital i'm aItsr Don
80 Sabrsr.
-grunbeisenthums us6srtroguns
gen: Ssbaftidn 9idsrt an Sarrn 6.
Riaer, Got % Bel 70 Sub, an Der
GIbtpeits gds Der 6. uno German Ctr,
$1.O0; Sbos. s. 8eisIer on Irau
gbriitina Wpsrs, Got "a bel GA ssuB,
an osr Siibfsite Der s. Strabs, nabe
Der Sames a1sp, 81; Sisblanb Sms
pruDement 'GompdnD an 80. 6. @sas
Der. 2Ot 70 bel 146 iyub, an ben Taias
mi partipap, SisbIaaos, 81; D. q.
Roian an Gbp. @. 8urmaR, Sbeil Der
Got Is BEL % Jub, On Der 9tnifiou
Strobe uHb Gburh aaep, gelIepue,
81; Gonarb ). psil an Qena Gpppiu,
Got an Der Weftietts Der German Ctr,
5tpiffen Der II. unb 12. Ctr, 81.
- Rancp Montsomerp srbi.lt cine
SHeibuuo poH Srbsrt Wtont9umerp,
auf @rano bOsniltgen g.rlaFsns.
- ginen Ssiratbsiastn erbisltsn
Gsorsf goDers unb aba Saman, Set.
be bon 5rop, 8.
- SIN Der naaftsn StabtraibsIibe
ung folI cine Sroinun3 sinsebraft
fperben, Demeemdb bic StraBen ReDs
ports 3tDtimaI pahr.nb oss 9aass az
fprsntelt psrben foll.n.
- SIN Gireuitseri9t. if Der 2yon
Don 5Obn ShtpeiBer ssgen bic Grss}os
Iisifen Gsorge Glintenbearo unb 40.
GoHlan. fiir $3.50 G6obeneridb ipes
gen nHgeissIi6es Gtrbaftuns. In
| SAsSsbs a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
1ies ssab 1as.

- Die s5lah 9rps. @rocerp Go. Be-.
fGptrt. fin eeftsrn iibtr ben miierab.
len .3uitnnb Der Strabenbcbnsslstfe an
bsr Dins Gtrdbe. nntt Der 3Iptitsn
Gtrabs. Mie tn btm an Arbeitsbfrsss
tor Sunbmater ssriHtsssn Brifit be-
bouptet fpiro. iieben bic GhieHsf ipeii
aus bem pfl0ftsr btrpor ilnb baten jur
Jclgs, bnB fofi tagtGslih gffrbs su
GotI iommen. Gis Anseltefnbtit irirf
fcfort unisriu6i tperben.
- Gtlessntlid, Der am Gonnicg
Yahmitiag i'm 3ufIuhisb0uIs ftastiins
ptnbsn annohi pirb Rep. Y. 30. Uors
tune Don osr WdInui pills Gbrihidn
Gar2 fprsHen.
IfutrntbFmann sJrdni Rspes
pcn Der Spritsntcmpdgnis SO. 81
i5irn iih Dor GiHtrbeitsoirsttor GmuII
III perantporien h0ben. Wsepxr wutbs
gtiisrn rsgsn ongsbii6sr Irnntentii
I'm Disnft iuspsnbiri.
- Der SaIpoiion armp. Die ff
burf ben B0u ihrer gii0bele an b.t
M6ien Gtr0Ht uno ben liHttrbaIt psrs
ifieotner .Rettunssbdu sitmli6 In
Ghnloen ositilrJi bat, fou 6iift fDsrs
Ten. Gtisern gldmmiiidg Fanben fd
an bic fiinfsis 0tf6dIisleuie I'm Gib.
fen 6ouIe ein uuO fonfiituirten f6 afa
sMhirIipino- aonlmiiiss NIT 6errr
Otto Armitbr nis gjorFteT. Dal
Aommities ipiG bis WaititI nufbrinetr,
bdmit bic 0silsarmee itrt S&uibes
bts1hlen unb ihrtm guten Nyert nfd
srtilers 4usbshnuns gebsn sdna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
2ofal 8eridt.

Gtrgsdnt Gtsgner unb bic pclbi
ten Tlinor unb 1riiihlsr Drbofisien
eeitern abenb In Der DiriH6oft 0ts
Soc sgrants, yao. 515 Gtorss Gtrobe.
srnsi junss Uldbdtn Qamens Geo Nan.
anesbli9 q sJ1bre alt. pom Gharls5tert.
D. pa, unb Uiubge 9Edte. 20 Jabrs
alt. Don 5untington. 20. %, nnD
irrrttH bkItlb<s 5unddft aIs Derbdh
tis ein. Die OsfnHpensn befanotu Fh
tn GsisliGaft msbrsrer WadHHsr unb
ffienfn 5ismliH Fart sttrHn!sH SO hd+
bsu. Sic srildrien. pom siner selDihen
-WpriIe asmxa EnteE etm GsElRFt3sEl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

wloIIie gcrifon Don 30. 435 gafit
s. giroBe Hkr1at sinsm Wanne gas
mtus yi6arb 0nrnsv stntn Gbtd fiir
S59.7O NIT benz Mpftraps, bsnielbsn
tHr ne sin5nto5Rrtn. CT tntitrnte fiH
unb ri. ldriicH sposttt inner nod
6uf ftine Miidtunft. 1is ppIissi fahH.
bit auf osr Mauu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
ME Du mir.

xHft Qu mIr
Mas f1tnsft Dn Dsintm Dams
gum Gjtbnrtstoe7.
Sin Dubent Nart6inb<nI-
.Nbtr er bot ID gar ieinen Ndrsl.
~Dds Isimmt; obsr II id5eRss al.
aud INNER Sonsn. ois fiir mid =
~Hdrtbinosn4 fnD!-
mcbl m5gIiM
~Gk fassn. Ole tdiisn f& 81
0<lb f1uer eripofbsnf D6s f1alnl|
bo4 Nllef pOn 3trn 5rau7s
ssa j.; bis bab i4 mis ttsa iasei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
FOR PHYSICIANS
AND lHIOSPIT

How physicians and hospitals AFFORD TO
hold chronic kidney patients TO certain failure
the orthodox trea tment when by simple addi-
record below another recovery in of
Briyht's disease declared incurahle by the books.
Mr.. John Anderson. $50 Bryan avenue. Fort
Worth. Texas. wrote on December q. 1910. from
which extract:
II would like 10 have your opinion and will give
you my symptoms. My legs. thighs and stomach
are badly swollen. NY doctor tried strong pur-
gstives 10 relieve the dropsy. but to purpose
-Four months ago the swelling bad that
my lungs were full and the elimination al
most solid with albumen. ] in bed three
months previous to taking the Renal Compound.
II has done me more good than anything else.
but am still belfast
Prescriptions were sent TO aid the Compound
to reduce the dropsy-
On January y, 1911. Anderson again wrote
- follows:
II wish to thank you for the letter and pre-
scriptions I have completely recovered. j had
from albumen. Barring weakness ! feel well
AZ ever did. i have been out of bed just three
weeks. having been confined To bed nine months.
Ii has taken about twenty five bottles to cure
me- Of course was in terrible condition. and
the results have surprised all vino knew how
mouial but you perfectly welcome to use
nv name II you WISH.
James O'Donnell. druggist. is local agent for
. Fulfon's Renal Compound
! For literature write John j. Fulton Co., GiI
Battery ST., San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

train due at Rochelle Park at $3.50. The
all directions.
Rebecca Sigentof. seventeen years old,
the eldest of the eight children, was
thrown against a telegraph pole twenty
feet away. Her skull was crushed and
she was picked up dead. Nord was I'M
mediately telcphoned to police headquar-
tiers here to have the ambulance meet the
train at the Hackensack station. There
the injured were taken to the Hacken-
sack Hospital
The father and mother were severely
injured. Seven of the children escaped
without serious injury.
a roll of bills containing SO dropped out
of Sieentois pocket while he was bein
carried to the train after the accident
and was not found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

MR. DAOUD. THE WELL KNOWN PIANIST
His reading of your hand gives you such val
liable advice that might save You serious mis-
takes. Studios. 1872 st. NV. Phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
SUNDAY OUTING PARTY
RUN DOWN BY FAST TRAIN
One Killed, Several Injured at Rail
way Crossing-Balky Horse
Causes Accident.

HACkENSACK, N. j.. September 1s.-
What promised to be merry Sunday
outing of the Sigentof family of 8 I'd
street. Passaic, N. J., ended mortally at
the railroad crossing of the Susquehanna
and Western railroad at Passaic Junction,
just above Rochelle Park, yesterday after
noon.
Abraham Sigentof, his wife and their
eight children had started out from their
home In Passaic in a farm wagon to
spend the afternoon in Bergen county.
They were singing and laughing when
they reached the railroad crossing at the
junction. The father, who was driving,
saw the train some distance up the track.
but thought he could cross ahead of it.
Horse Balks, Causing Crash.
There are no gates at the crossing He
had just got on the track when the horse
balked. After some urging he started
and had almost cleared the track when
the rear wheel was struck by an express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

The board of directors of the Lynch
burg CaD Chamber of Commerce has
voted a donation of $40 toward the I'M
provement of the proposed highway be-
tween Iynchburg and Natural Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

George C. Pulliam, seventy eight years
old. died at his home, near Woodstock,
Va, Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Last Rites for the Dead.

The funeral of John r. Bowie, Jr..
the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Bowie, of the Department of Agriculture,
was held from the residence of Mrs. Ellen
E. Tierney, Hyattsvile, Md, Saturday
afternoon Rev. Father Donnelly con-
ducted the services Interment was In
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowie left the city the
LIST of June for the benefit of the child S
health and the seashore and country air
seemed to have benefited him, but about
four weeks ago the fatal illness developed
which terminated last Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
ITALIANS IN CELEBRATIONS.
Observe Anniversary of Union of
States in Kingdom.

Addresses by well known Italians
marked the special services al Wesley
Chapel last night. when nearly every
Italian of the Presbyterian faith in this
city gathered to celebrate the forty
frst anniversary of the overthrow
of the temporal power of the Pope and
the consolidation of the various states
of Italy.
Rev. Salvatore Muss. professor OF
romance languages at the University of
Pittsburgh, told the story of the enanci
patton, while Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood
delivered an address on the work of the
International Peace Union in Italy. A
brief address also was made by Rev.
". j. McKenney. pastor of the church,
and DIR. Salvatore Floris who presided
Leopold Vaccaro was master of cere-
monies.
It happens that the real anniversary
falls on September 20. but that day being
4 working day In the United States
II was decided to hold the celebration
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Work of the Grand Jury.

A number Of indictments will be re-
turned by the grand jury tomorrow. They
are all minor cases. witnesses being
heard today The grand jury is expected
to take up next week the case of homi-
eide against Tony Melano, cobbler, held
for killing fourteen-year- Harry Smith
in his shoe-repair shop at 4th and ii
streets. Saturday. September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Sues Car Company for $4,000.

Lillian F. Mcmillan today filed suit
against the Capital Traction Company.
asking $4,000 damages for injuries she
alleges she sustained when a car started
prematureiy and threw her to the side
walk The accident occurred at 18th and
II streets, July %, says her bill of COM
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

banks, and the watch force has been
instructed to protect the landmark from
injury and also to see that no material
is dumped into the depression In which
IL lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Israel Wants to Be Harry.

Israel Cats has applied TO the Equity
Court for permission to change his name
1t is not his surname. but his given name
he would alter He has been known for
a long while by the nickname of Harry
and now would make it his OWL asking
the court to legalize the name Harry
Cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
For Burial in Arlington

Mrs. Henry, G. Lyon, widow of Maj
LYON, United States Army. retired, who
died last Monday at Stockton, CAL, will
arrive in Washington tomorrow morn
ing with the ashes of her husband. Ar
engagements for the funeral, which will
take place at Arlington. are suspended
until Mrs. Lyon reaches this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Tablet Defaced, Fence Torn Down.

Many years ago the Society of Colo
NAL Danes placed a descriptive tablet on
the stone and inclosed the area with a
low iron fence. The >tablet was defaced
and the fence torn down and removed,
however after they had been in position
but short time. The dissertation was
the work of either curiosity seekers or
plain vandals. The matter was reported
to the police. but the perpetrators were
never discovered. There was guard
over the stone at that time, and owing
| TO its isolated position the despoilers were
able to work without fear of discovery.
Conditions are very different at pres
ent. and IL will be a bold and skillful
operator who now can interfere with the
stone in any way without being caught
and punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Deputy Marshal Ragland Resigns.

Francis c. Ragland, deputy United
States marshal for the District Of Co
Iun,ibia, has rendered his resignation.
which has been accepted. His successor has
been famed. but the appointment awaits
the confirmation of the Department OF
Justice before the name will be made
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

Suggesting a plan for raising 100000
to be used in locating new enterprises in
Lynchburg, Va. c. NJ Guggenheimer, a
department store owner, has offered to
head the list with subscription of 81 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
RICHLAND CO. WANTS
A new court HOUSE

Wahpeton, N. D., March 2O-Rich'
land county citizens want new court
house and as evidence of this fact
they have presented the county COM
missioners with a petition signed
by nearly five hundred tax payers
praying that they submit to the vot.
of bonding the county for the sum
sufficient for the erection of the new
building. The board, however, has
deemed it advisable, before incurr-
ing the expense of calling a special
election to place before the tax pay.
ers all the facts and conditions Of
such a move as pertaining to fin
ances and will then get an express
sion from them as to whether they
prefer to pay a higher tax for few
years and thus pay for the building
or issue the bonds as urged in the
petition.
The old building has served for
thirty years and is now considered
a wholly unsafe depository for the
records of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
GRAND FORKS commercial
CLUB Starts A PUBLICITY
CAMPAIGN THAT IS GOOD

The following article which is be-
ing printed in number of papers
in the state shows what the Grand
Forks commercial club Is doing fol
the advance of their city and for the
good interests of the state. 1t i:
prfnted here SO that the Bismarck
commercial club, ever active, may &c,
some pointers.
Following is the plan of the com.
mercial men of Grand Forks, given in
full:
When the business men of Grand
Forks subscribed recently to fund
created by the Grand Forks commerce
ial club committee of publicity per
haps they probably were not aware
that portion of mat fund would be
used for the purpose of placing be-
fore the people Of their own city
such information as has had to do
| with city advertising, ye' that is the
plan of action that has been adopted
by the publicity committee of the
local club, and results already have
been of such a character as to indi.
cate beyond any doubt the fact that
the plan is a good one.
The plan of home advertising that
has been involved is somewhat out OF
the ordinary, and this city probably
enjoyed the first experience under it's
operation. It is to place before the
city facts, as to the advantages that
they enjoy, that this movement was
launched by the commercial club pub
licity committee with the ultimate
general interest in the work of pro-
noting the city's interest abroad. 1t
is the foundation for a more general
plan of advertising by which Grand
Forks and North Dakota will be
brought promptly to the attention of
the people in other sections Of the
country.
This plan of home advertising that
has been pursued has been in process
about six weeks, and in each of the
daily papers during that time regular
have been printed.
Each of them taking up some differ
ent phase of the city's life. One of
them deals extensively with the ac-
tivities and the purpose of the COM
mercial club itself. Another one of
them entreats the people of the city
to be polite to visitors with the idea
of gaining their favorable impression.
One sets forth the advantages OF in
vesting at home, while another takes
up the question of the certainty of
future success by using census fig
ures to indicate the growth of the
past. North Dakota as corn state is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
Billings COUNTY OFFICERS
Destroy ALL MATERIAL and
fixtures FOUND IN Pigs

On the early dawn of 1911 Assis
tnat Attorney General Hebron came
to Marmarth and secured sufficient
evidence to warrant him in going
before Justice Heath of Beach and
securing warrants for thirteen men
charged with maintaining common
nuisances in Marmarth.
These warrants were issued by Jus.
tice Heath of Beach. who treated
them as joke. They were given to
Deputy Sheriff Joe Morris of Beach
who came to Marmarth on the ex-
pense of the county, flourished the
warrants, in a heroic grand stand
manner, only to return to Beach TAX
ing the warrants with him, and lat
er wiring our marshall to make no
arrests on them. 1t is this kind of
business on the part of justices and
offices that creates a feeling OF con-
tempt for our laws, and when Mr..
Hebron took the matter before Judge
Crawford, he decided to take the mat
ter into his own hands.
After arriving In Marmarth he
opened court in the Woodman Hall,
and as many of those charged with
an offense as could be found in town
were taken before him for examin.
alton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

Several Of the defendants have
been taken before the dye and the
court is in session as we go to press.
Two have waived an examination and
three others stood an examination
and were bound over to the district
court
Orders have been issued by the
court to destroy aEA burn all bars,
bar fixtur-., furniture, glasses and
other saloon material and the marsh.
al is just igniting $4,000 fire by or.
der of the court. A hundred or more
men with their threats parched with
thirst are standing around witness
ing the destruction and when the
booze is taken from the jail where it
has been stored, and turned into the
Little Missouri it is predicted that an
effort will be made to pump the river
dry and store the contents in wells
What time they can have in Me-
dora when the champagne tide
reaches that point.
Warrants are out and unserved for
Geo. Sawyer, s. E. Jernigan, Tom
Bowe, Harry Leonard, Tom Lane,
Dad Gilmore, Tex Biggs, VIM. Gore,
Metz. Casey, Harrison and John Clos
terman. These warrants will be left
with the city marshall and will be
served at the first opportunity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
five PlGGERS ARE
GUILTY At GLENDALE

Glendale, N. D., March 20-Of the
six alleged violators Of the prohibi.
ton law brought here for trial from
Cakes but one, E. w. Robinson, was
acquitted. J. H. Hunter was found
guilty but was given a stay Of pro-
ceedings for thirty days and is out
on bail furnished by his father. The
other four, w. r. Griffith, Dick Rob-
erts, Jack Carico and Perry Crow,
were continued over to the district
court and are out on their own bond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
Billings COUNTY GIRLS
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE

Beach, March 2O.-What nearly
proved fatal to Miss Bess Bridges and
Miss Gibson happened on the Beaver
at Mr.. Halls ranch about thirty miles
north of Beach. They were prepar-
ng to accompany PIT oeenDa---Hi
ing to accompany Pete Donahue to
the sheep ranch from near Trotters
post Office, when the team became
frightened and started to run away
with the young ladies in the buggy.
Leaping an embankment, the team
was powerless in the flooded waters,
and, sinking to the bottom, the wagon
turned turtle. Mr.. Donahue, who had
a rope nearby threw the same to the
ladies and Miss Gibson was drawn
ashore. In the feantime, with the
GOODNESS equalled by few, Miss
Bridges swan the stream to such a
place as afforded a landing. The
team. which was worth $3.50, drowned
before help arrived.