davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
PoLICEMEN TEsrIFY.

After the minister had testified, OIL
GERS Shrocl and McColly were called
to the stand. Both men were on duty
the night the trouble occurred at the
court house. They testified that Cap
tain Bond ordered them to arrest any
larson caught breaking law and
ordered them to pass through the
crowd where the disturbers were To-
Gated. Both men stated that Bond
tcld them that it was impossible to
al rest the people collectively but that
tkey could lie arrested one at time.
Following the testimony of the Off
GERS, the attorneys argued the case be-
fore the commission. Attorney Mouser
speaking first. Several side brushes
with Director Knapp, who was in
clined to resent several of Attorney
Mouser's statements, made the speech
more interesting to the spectators. In
Cne instance, Attorney Mouser, in
striking a conclusion in his speech
stated, 81 don't believe Bond did
wrong, Lut Director Knapp and Rev.
Weatherwax believe he did
SOME CLASHES.
Director Knapp interrupted with,
You are an unbelever anyway"
The emark angered the attorney a
trillo and he retorted, I'm put my re-
putauon up against yours before any
one I'm the community"
When Attorney Eymon rose 10 plea
for the captain, ne stated that he did
not care to have any side arguments
with Mr.. Knapp.
"Stick to the truth, then" the di-
rector advised.
Attorney Mouser interpreted this re-.
mark to mean that he had falsefed
apd, emphatically Informed the direc-
tor that he would not dare to call him
Il Her outside the court room
At the conclusion of the arguments
# the attorneys for the defense, the
commission announced that the find
ing I'm the case would be rendered
Monday noon, The trial began about
1880 Saturday afternoon and lasted un-
Ill after six O'Clock in the evening.
From the testimony of Bonds Wit
nesses taken yesterday and the de-
positions of the witnesses examined
BY Director Knapp, the commission
decided the case. The witnesses ex-
amined by Director Knapp were Ro.-
lin FOX, W. r. Morrow, Rev. II. L.
WeatherwaX and A. Parker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

in 1910, being an increase of - over
1903.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

This week the big attraction for
Marion will be the chicken show on
the Evans lot A big tent 30x1SO is
erected. More than a thousand birlss
already entered. Don't miss the big
show 11-20-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

The new cookery bags-R. T. Lewis
& Co. 30-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
Dld QUESTION starl TroubIc ?

When asked, did the speaker ask
How are you going to vote next
Tuesday" Rev. Weatherwax replied
that he might have asked that.
Didn't the speaker say that the
people who signed the wet petition
would go straight to hell or words to
tlnt effect?' was asked. Rev. Wealth
crwax answered. II could not say po-
sitively and l can not deny that he
did"
After much questioning, the attor-
eys asked the minister if the whole
affair couldn't be boiled down to the
question, Isn't It fact that it was
a matter of good judgment on the
part of Captain Bond whether or not
he should have gone to the steps or
should have gone to the leaders and
endeavored to stop the trouble?"
"You are asking me a difficult ques
tion." the minister replied. He finally
stated that If he had been the officer
he would have gone to the leaders first
and. failing to restore quiet in that
manner, he would have gone to the
steps and, in firm voice, demanded
quiet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

His Judgment in this matter was bas.
cd on the short conversation he had
with Bond, on the opinions of the
best citizens who talked with him aft.
! er the affair and the threatening at.
| titude Of the crowd.
When asked who the other citizens
v ere the minister did not mention any
names, but stated that some had APP
pi cached him whom he did not know
Any officials OF the city?" the at
torney asked.
There may have BEEN" was the
reply
what official was urging Bonds
,suspenslon?'
mo one in particular" weatherwax
answered.
Bonds Effort Not sincere.
Rev. Weatherwax acknowledged
that he was excited when he met
Captain Bond in the midst Of the trou-
ble makers in front of the court house
on October 2S. He claimed that Bond
was not putting forth sincere eff
fort to restore quite; that he said.
what can one man do with such a
CT ovid" when he asked him to stop
the disturbance; that Bond threatened
TO arrest him; that the wet band
which appeared on the street took
away many of the offending members
and that 1t was not the actions of the
o>>cers alone that brought about
quiet.
Bonds attorneys asked the witness
if he did not think Bond had been
punished sufficiently by being under
suspension, even IL he did make a
mistake. To this question, the min
lister hesitated in answering and Di-
rector Knapp objected The objection
was sustained by the court.
When questioned concerning the
cause of the trouble. Rev. Weather
wax admitted that II was the dry"
speakers denunciatory remarks re-
garding a pamphlet circulated by the
"wets."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

Chicken Noodle supper.
VIII be served tomorrow night
TO at Wesley church. 25 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF
" flee of Indian Affairs. Sealed bids for the
grazing of not to exceed seven thousand head
cattle and horses on District No. 1, Fort Ber-
permit system. for period of one year begin
ming February 1912. will be received at the
Office OF the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Washington. D. c.. until two o'clock P. M.
January g. 1912, and will be Immediately there
after opened in the presence of such bidders
as may attend. Maps sho wing the location of
be obtained on application to the Superinten-
dent of the Fort Berthold Indian School. Elbo-
woods. North Dakota. F. H. ABBOTT, Asst.
Commissioner. 11-94t
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
Meat and Grocery Store

tell how he raised IS bushels of wheat
to the acre in an extremely bad year.
Mr.. Thorson gave the following history
Of his bumper crop:
190S-Broke the ground and seeded to
flax. Seasons rainfall II or IL inches;
yield five to six bushels per acre.
1909-Sowed oats rainfall 18 to 10
inches; yield So bushels per acre;
disced land thoroughly directly after
harvest.
191o-Disced thoroughly March II;
March 26 little rain and April 13 an
inch of rain; May 1S pulverized the
ground and dragged it; June and 10,
heavy rain; pulverized after it; June
16. u inch rain; June 80, X inch rain;
July 18 ploughed and packed soil, very
little more rain; draeeed it in the fall.
19i1-March 20. dragged thoroughly,
April 10. seeded with Eve bushels of
Girka wheat and five bushels of blue
stem. The blue stem yielded 81 bushels
to the acre and some shelled, being
over ripe. The Girka yielded 10 ITO
bushels TO the acre and would have
gone fully IS bushels but for a defect in
the seeder on part so that that portion
was put in so thin that thistles rot q
start first.
Rotation-flax, oats. summer fallow,
wheat.
BOLLEY ON FLAX
Flax must have solid ground. It can
not stand Loose soil. There must not be
holes underneath. If the air gets un-
der flax has a poor show. With good
sub soil plow as deep as the furrow will
lie over fiat, probably three. four or five
inches. Let heavy packer follow the
pl0w, the heaviest your horses or power
can pull. Then scour up loose dirt or disc
to fill in the cracks. 1t is better to
sead the same day the sod is turned.
Flax cannot stand heat at blossoming or
bowl forming time Hence it must
mature early or late. Everybody has
been taking a chance on late flax. 1t
is better to SOW early. While fax just
out Of the ground freezes easily, fax
three or four inches high will stand
quite freeze.
The advantages of individual and
cheaper threshers was discussed and the
disadvantages of the big thresher which
leaves two or three bushels Of TAX in
load of straw.
PORTER ON GENERAL FARMING
Mr.. Porter told how he would start
with nothing on 100 acres of unbroken
prairie. He would set aside 80 acres
for general purposes and divide the re-
mainder into six fields. using a six-year
rotation. He would arrange to have
one field in alfalfa, one in corn, one in
summer fallow. one in wheat, one in
| oats or some horse feed. and the last in
wheat and fax according to the market.
He would use only pure bred seeds.
There would be stock to utilize the corn
but it would be pure bred stock, starting
Continued on page y
lS<,When you want Zenith coal call Is4.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

falfa? Does it pay? Try a little in
rows and a little in broadcast and
know for yourself which yields better.
Does it pay to inoculate for alfalfa?
Why not try and see. Learn all these
things by doing them.
Asked as to results on the demon
stration farms with winter wheat. Mr..
Porter said on is farms winter wheat
on summer fallow was a failure; on
corn there were several good yields
rather better than spring wheat on corn
cut short it died; two fields in the Red
River valley on stubble went 30 bushels.
FORAGE CROPS
Supt. Waldron said the question of
forage is important and will become
more so and it is worth while to study
hay and pasture plants. He said at the
Station bronze grass around the house
was cut in June and it made no
growth to amount to any thing after
wards. A little alfalfa plant happened
to be among the bronze grass and was
cut at the same time. This alfalfa
plant grew two feet after cutting in tue
extreme conditions of 1911 when the
grass made no growth at all, showing
which is best for hay. although bronze
may be best for pasture.
S. D. GREGG'S EXPERIENCE WITH
ALFALFA
S. D. Gregg. whose experience with
alfalfa dates back to 1881, said:
learned the value of alfalfa in
Colorado and began to talk it when l
came here in 'S5. knew the value but
had to learn how to grow it. sowed
it first with Nurse crop. Some died
and some lived s to 10 years, pastured
close-as a sheep ranch. Ten years
ago sowed some with rye and when
the rye was cut the sun cooked the
alfalfa, but got small stand on a
knoll. Two years ago sowed three
acres in good soil without nurse crop.
This was clipped twice. As it was
bors' camped ON it in the fall and
again in the spring until Aprit 10.
July 10 I cut one and one half tons
to the acre and in August cut two tons
to the acre. and it went into winter
ten to twelve inches high. This field was
inoculated. July II, 1911, cut one and
one half tons per acre and left the
second crop for seed. 1t was nearly ~
inches high when the August freeze
came. Although rather ripe for hay l
cut it after the feeze. 1t has been
said alfalfa cannot be pastured. II is
in Colorado and think may be used
for hog pasture here and for other
stock with certain restrictions. con-
slider alfalfa and corn fodder better for
cows than prairie Grass and grain.
I think the first cutting for hay should
perhaps be made earlier. giving ample
time for seed to mature after. have
abundance of soil for inoculatine fields
and will gladly give it to any who wish
to try alfalfa.
Supt. Waldron said the time to cut
alfalfa was when the sprouts were COM
ing up around the plant. He cited
the case of Bismarck farmer who had
60 hogs which were in good condition
on alfalfa and water only and needed
only grain for finishing.
BOLLEY ON SEED FLAX
Prof. 8olley said dry land conditions
are necessary to raise good alfalfa seed.
To make seed the plants must be woody
and too much water does not develop
this condition. He said the farmers OF
the Missouri Slope should be alfalfa
seed raisers.
TfIORSON RAISED IS BU.
L. A. Thorson of Gorham was called to
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

SUMMONS
State OF North Da kota, s. In In District Court
Amasa p. Peake and John f.
BrOdie, Plaintiffs.
M. O. HolliSter. r. r. Healy and
all other persons unknown claim SUMMONS
ing an estate or interest in. or
lien or incumbrance upon the
property described In the COM
plaint Defendants
The state Of North Dakota to the above
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs In the above en-
titled action, u copy OF which is hereto an
nexed and herewith served upon you; and to
serve q copy Of your answer upon the sub
scriber at his Office in the city of Dickinson
Stark county, North Dakota, within thirty DAYS
after the service OF this summons upon YOU
exclusive OF the day of such service; and in
case OF your failure to so appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
r. F. MURTHA.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
residence and p. o. ad-
dress. Dickinson, N. D.
To the above named defendants:
You will please take notice that the sum-
mons and complaint in the above entitled
action was filed with the clerk OF the above
court on November 10Th. A. d. l91l that this
action is brought for the purpose OF quieting
title to the southwest quarter (swG of Sec
nine (l39) north. range ninety-hve (95) west.
5th p. NJ, Stark County, North Dakota.
r.. r. MURTHA.
12-28t Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
SUMMONS
In District Court,
Tenth Judicial
District.
}SUMMONS

VS. }SUMMONS
Louis A. Manzke. defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer to the
complaint in this action and to serve q copy OF
your answer upon the subscriber Mt his office
in the Leonberger Building in Ihe City of Dick
inson. County of Stark and State of North Da-
kota, within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF service and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated at Dickinson. North Dakota this 9th
day of December. 1911.
r. d. HEVENER,
Attorney for plaintiff, residence
and P. o. Address. Dickinson,
North Dakota.
To the above named defendant:
You will please take notice that the above
action is an action against you for divorce and
that the complaint in said action was filed in
the office of the clerk Of the District Court OF
Stark County, North Dakota.
F. D. HEVENER.
Attorney for plaintiff, residence
and P. o. address Dickinson.
12-o6t North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

State of North Dukota. County OF Stark IS:
l. VIC. Watts cashier OF the above named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
w. G WATTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF December, 1911.
[sEALl &C. TURNER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 18th. 1917
Correct attest:
JULIUS HOLLST,
JOHN LITTLE, Directors
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

~<-When you want Zenith coal call 154.
7-8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
METHODS TALKED
AT STATE CONVENTION

Continued from page y
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
Legal Notices.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
GLADSTONE STATE BANK
At Gladstone in the State of North Dakota at
the close OF business Dec. ). 1911
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ....... -. 33, I58 II
Overdrufte secured and unsecured. PIG 81
Banking house furniture and fixtures 4.OO7 II
Due from other banks. 81. l6D 80
Cash. h........................2 2l9O ~ 1850 80
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $42,74O IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................ $4,000 90
Surplus fund.-. 5000 90
Undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid 80. .....: ...... ...... 1874 Of
Individual deposits subject
to check .............. 1854 ~
Dcmu'd certificates of de-
pOSlL... w
Time certificates of deposit. a9g7 as
Cashiers checks outstand'g, 500 60
Due to other banks. .... 70i Al - % 1865 81
Tntu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-20

Mr.. J. H. Hale who grows fruit from
New England to Florida, sprays extensi-
vely with Lime-Sulphur against the San
Jose and other scale insects and says
ut cleans up the trees". Not only is It
sure death to scales but is also good
fungicide killing disease spores, moses,
ETC., and smoothing up the bark.
The demand for Lime-Sulphur has
grown so rapidly and competition has
become so great as to drive some manu-
facturers to cheaper their product, while
others produce a richer article, feeling
that the highest quality is really the
cheapest. Those who buy the best
quality spray but once in a season; those
who buy lower grades often have to spray
twice, but they choose the higher grade
the second time.
The Bowker Insecticide Co., whose
new plant at Baltimore is completed, l.
one of the oldest manufacturers of
spraying materials and make the highest
grade Lime-Sulphur. We advise every
one who grows fruit to write the Bowker
Insecticide Co., Equitable Bldg, Balti-
more, stating how many trees and what
kinds are to be sprayed and asking the
advice of the Company's experts, for
which no charge is made. They send
interesting literature free on request.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-20

Mrs. Kate FELTON, ElkinS, widow OF
William L. Elkins, Jr., OF Philadelphia, is
willing TO pay a sum estimated all the
way from 100000 to 100000 for the
sake OF marrying a man OF her choice.
According to the terms of her husbands
will, she sacrifices a princely fortune
should she remarry. Notwithstanding
this, her engagement was announced
Monday to William Delaware Nelson, a
prominent attorney, club and society man.
Both are widely known socially. Mrs.
Elkins, whose husband was a son OF the
traction magnate, and who becamea wild
ow nine years ago, is daughter OF for
mer Senator Charles N. FELTON,, OF Cali
fornia. She has two children, FELTON, B.
Elkins, who attained his majority IN
March, 1910, and Miss Marie Louise Ell
kinS. They will get the fortune she gives
up.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-20
Policing the White House.

Probably no other building in America
is so well policed as the White House.
II takes AZ men TO do if daily. It any
mischievouS stranger should seek en-
trance he would not get far Twenty
four men guard the outside OF the building
and eighteen the inside. Eight are inthe
executive offices. Fourteen guard the
White House within and without at night
The number of men enumerated does not
include the secret service men who guard
the person OF the President, and who
sometimes are in Service to guard the
members OF the Presidents family.
Every door to the White House has its
policeman constantly on guard. There
are always two in the basement OF the
executive offices, where there is large
door leading from the street for the re-
ception OF supplies. There always is
policeman at the kitchen entrance. Two
men in livery, not policemen, guard the
main entrance into the White House at
the north portico. In the day time there
is policeman in the east room and one
each at both stairwayS that lead to the
private apartments OF the President and
his family on the upper floor. There is
a policeman always in the basement the
entrance to which is from the east wing
OF the mansion.
AT night a policeman guards the base
ment corridor OF the interior, another
corridor OF the main floor, and another
the corridor of the upper private floor.
Outside there is constant vigilance in
front and in the rear, # the White House
may be conceived as having any rear.
The south front is as beautiful as the
north front, and indeed, more so. A po-
liceman is always on guard at the south
portico, and especially so at night. One
parades with the regularity OF a sentry
man the half-coVered corridor leading
from the White House to the executive
offices.
That the White House should nave to
be thus carefully guarded may seem
strange to Americans whose chief execu-
tive is, after all, only democrat who is
citizen temporarily holding high pub
lie office. But it is necessary. Three
Presidents have been asSaSSinated, al
though none ever at the White House. 1t
would seem none ever could be, because
of the vigilance kept there. But fierce
light plays upon the White House and
the occupants of it, especially the PreSi-
dent. 1t attracts all kinds OF people, and
cranks are ever dangerous. Many is the
one apprehende before he has gone far.
And in this land OF liberty there are also
other people who have dangerous ideas
centering on the life OF the chief magiS-
trate.
Besides, Americans, and especially
American women, are very inquiSitive
and given much to vandalism. They
come in shoals TO Washington, and their
first thought is the White House. They |
want to miss nothing, and many of them
would like TO take away mementoS.
Their audacity and lack OF manners and
observance OF other prophecies is amaz-
ing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-20
Papering and ainting
Important Notice To the JEFF
ferson County Telephone
Holders.

Are you guilty Of annoying your neigh
bors over the Jefferson County Tele-
phone? Let the guilty take notice.
Where malicious noises are traced 10 a
certain phone, said phone will be re-
moved without further notice. Some
few, very few, 'phone-hoIders are using
or allowing their phones to be used TO
the annoyance Of their fellows. This
must cease or said phone will be re-
moved. Keep your children who have
not reached the age Of discretion and ser
wants off the phone line. Servants have
no right to use the phone save on your
business. Be polite over The phone.
Politeness begets poliieness. SO exer-
else your own rights as not TO interfere
with the rights OF others.
H. c. GETZENDANNER,
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO Fri q

While one thing essential to cultured
lawyer is a thorough knowledge OF Latin,
it is not necessary that he should parade
his classical knowledge, for he might be
"taken down peg" as was the young
lawyer who displayed his learning before
an Arkansas jury.
His opponent replied Gentlemen OF
the jury, the young gentleman who has
just addressed you has roamed with ROM
illus, cantered with Cantharides, ripped
with Euripides, socked with Socrates,
but what does he know about the laws Of
Arkansas ?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-20

Mullen Mcfarland, a young married
man living at Opequon, Frederick county,
Va, is in a serious condition as a result
OF being beaten with hickory sticks and
switches by a crowd OF whitecaps. They
broke open McFarland's house and drag
ged him into field, where the punish
ment was administered. The whitecaps
based their action on gossip that McFar-
land had not properly cared for his wife.
This gossip Mcfarland and his friends
declare baseless. While the whipping
was in progress one Of the whitecapS
knelt and prayed that Mcfarland might
repent and do better. Warrants were
issued for the arrest of nine members Of
the gang recognized by Mcfarland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-20
Baltimore & Ohio K. K.
Schedule effective November p. 1910.

Schedule effective November ~ IsIu'
The following is the time of trains stopping at
Shenandoah Junction;
EAST-BoUND.
No lO-45A. NJ Pittsburg and New York Ex-
press. Daily.
No 4O-lO2 A. NJ For Washington and Balti-
more. Daily.
No. t6-l2AP. NJ Marnsburg. and Baltimore
Accommodation via old main line. Dai-
ly except Sunday.
No. 6-25SP. NJ Chicago and New York EX-
press. Daily.
No. 1861 p. NJ Cumberland and Baltimore Ae-
commodaton, via Washington Daly
except Sunday
No. I4-S34P. NJ. New York Express. Daily.
wEST-BoUND.
No. u-2IeA. M. New York and Pittsburg Linn
tied Daily
No. l3-755A. NJ. Baltimore and MartinsbprG Ac-
commodation. Daily except Sunday.
No. 55-lO5oA M. New York. Pittsburg. Chicago
and Cincinnati Limited. Daily.
No. I7-Ii.29A NJ Baltimore and MaLiinsbure
Accommodation. Daily except sunday
No. 3e-5.24 P. NJ. Daily for Cumberland and
principal way Stations.
No. 9-li.OsP. NJ Baltimore and Cleveland. Ptus
burg Express. Daily.
No local trains on Sunday.
J. E PRICE. Ticket Agent
Shenandoah Junction, W. va
c. W. BASSETT,
General Passenger Agent.
J. S. Fleming will sell tickets on the b. & 0. Ran
road for the West and South.