davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
DR.. REILLY ON TRIAL.
HOT At WASHINGTON.
lRy Associated Pressl

10y NSSOCIdISO VTcSS)
LANGDON, N. D., July 7.-Dr. J. J.
Reilly was arraigned in district court
today for trial on a charge of murder
in the second degree. Successive mo-
tions were made for the setting aside
of the information and demurrer was
filed as we'll as challenge of the jury
panel. The motion for setting aside
the information was denied and the
demurrer was overruled. The jury
panel challenge has not been decided
yet. This challenge is made on the
ground that the coroner, instead of
the sheriff, participated in the draw
ing.
After the trial of Reilly the Nellie
Gande case will be called. Miss Gande
was nurse in the employ of Dr.
Reilly at the time of the death OF Mrs.
William Drury, patient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
LIEUT.. C0NNEAU
Wins 1000 NILE
AER0PLANE RACE

PARIS, July 7.-Lieutenant Con-
neau, whose racing name is Andre
Beaumont, won the 1,O0O-mile interna-
tional circuit aviation race which
ended today at the aviation field at
Vincennes. OF the so aeroplanists
who took wing at Vincennes on June
IS, nine reached the final goal.
The prizes. aggregating about $780,
900, were given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

NEW YORK, July 3.-Charles F..
Garrette, 67 years old, employed in
the government printing Office at
Washington, who was visiting his son,
Charles F., Jr., in his bungalow at
Coney Island, died this morning ap-
parently from the heat. Garrette had
been at Coney Island several days and
was in poor health.
The funeral was from J. William
Lees undertaking establishment, 1872
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on
Wednesday, July 5, at 2:30 p. m. In
terment at Arlington National ceme-
terry.
The above will interest the Old-tim-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN
Died At HOME TODAY

LAWRENCE, Kan, July 7.-Repre-
sentative Alexander c. Mitchell of the
Second Kansas district died at his
home here at 7:48 this morning, fol-
lowing long illness. Mitchell was
elected to the House of Representa-
tives last year on progressive Repub-
lican platform.
Two weeks after Mitchell took his
seat, and on April 80 he underwent
an operation in Kansas City for dis
ease of the stomach. Two weeks later
he was taken to his home in Law
renee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
HARD1ACkl I
IS BARRED
FOREVER
Much Abused Ration Has at
Last Been Sent 10 Discard

NEW YORK, July 7.-Word comes
to military circles here from Washing
ton that the old-fashioned hardtack
has been banished from the army ra-
tion in favor of a new ration, to be
known as field bread" Only on rare
occasions will hardtack be used in the
future, as, for instance. when an or
ganization is cut off from supply
train or is on a forced march.
The new field bread is composed of
-four, water, salt and yeast. After be-
ing permitted to rise, it is baked in a
loaf. It will be the chief article of
diet for the soldier in the future5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
7 SLIPPED ONE: OVER.

Some press bureau which is evi.
dently working in the interests of re.
submission of the. state of North Da.
kota evidently, slipped one over on
The Tribune yesterday when they sue.
ceeded in working in a lot of knocks
on the prohibition law as it works in
several states. The stuff was cleverly
disguised, and when. in a hurry for
"fillersrr the editor grabbed the first
thing that came TO. hand and it was
the booze press agents efforts. The
sentiments hinted at are in the article
do not in any way reflect the editorial
opinion of The Tribunel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the
accused, asserts that the innocence
of the men will be demonstrated be-
yond all doubt. Captain Fredericks,
the prosecuting attorney, has pre-
pared his case carefully and will use
as his chief witness the detectives in
the employ of William J. Burns, who
arrested the McNamaras and OBJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
THEY FOUND
OUT What Was
in THE WATER
+ e+***** ********<
MARTINS FERRY, O., July 2.

= MARTINS FERRY, O., July 2. {:
:: -Residents Of this city and also !:
:. Bridgeport, O., for the last sew. ::
:: eraI days have complained Of the ::
: taste Of the water coming from +
: the reservoir here. Last night It +
: was cleaned out and the decom. :;
= posed body Of a man found In it. ::
: investigation showed that for ::
:. eigners working in the coal mines ::
: have been using the reservoir {
: for bathing purposes. =:
I: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
RELIEF
COMES TO
THE EAST
10y Associated Press)

| PITTSBURG, July T. Although
three deaths occurred this morning
from heat, the torrid spell here has
been broken. The temperature at
a. m. was 70, compared with S8 at
| the same time yesterday. Since the
| beginning of the warm weather a
week ago there have been SO deaths
| and 80 prostrations.
HOT At WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July T. Relief
from heat came to practically every
large city in the country. except Balti-
more and Washington, which were in.
cluded in the little circle monopolizing
all that is left of the record-breaking
hot wave of the past week. The tor
rid region extends from northern Vir-
ginia to southeastern Pennsylvania,
including Maryland, New Jersey and
the District of Columbia, where the
temperature is practically what it has
been for a week. Relief may be ex-
pected here not later than tonight, ac-
cording to the weather bureau.
Marked reactions in temperature
are reported from New England, New
York, Pennsylvania and the lake re-
gions, and it is somewhat cooler in
the lower Ohio and upper Mississippi
valleys. 1t is slightly warmer over
the northern plains and in the Rocky
mountain region. but this will be of
short duration, as the change to cooler
has already set in along the northern
Pacific coast. The temperature at 8
o'clock was 80, as it has been at the
same hour for the last four mornings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

tained the confession of Ortie Nc
Manigal. The proprietor of the Jones
farm, near indianapolis, w. D. Jones,
will be a witness if he can be pro-
duced within the jurisdiction of the
court It was on his farm that large
amount of dynamite, alleged to have
been stored there by one of the Nc
Namaras, was found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
GETS over Year
IN PENlIENIIARY FOR
selling BOOZE

Deputy Sheriff A. G. Tverberg of
Walsh county, accompanied by M. L..
Vigness, his guard, were registered at
one of the local hotels Friday morning
and returned to their home at Grafton
this afternoon. They brought down a
man named Tony Slice from Lankin.
who started serving year and half
sentence for the second blind pigging
offense.
CANTON, S. D.-4he water supply
has been greatly increased by the
completion of a huge new we'll.
DUPREE, S. D.-The Milwaukee
railroad has started the construction
of commodious stock yards at Dupree.
North Dakota adopted prohibition in
1889 by a scant majority of 1859.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

(6y Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, July THE trial
of the Mcnamara brothers, charged
with dynamiting the building of the
Los Angeles Times, opened here July
5. John J. Mcnamara is secretary
treasurer of the International Asso-
citation of Structural Iron Workers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
Fifteen HUNDRED
MEN WORKING TO GET
BUILDING READY
(SpeciaI to the Tribune)


WINNIPEG, Man., July 1.-THE ex-
hibition grandstand was razed to the
ground in a spectacular fire last night.
Fears we're that the exhibition, which
should open July IL would be affected,
but the board of directors have issued
an official statement that it will open
July 49, one day later. Fifteen hun
dred men were set to work lmmedl-
ately on the new structure.
The FIGHT ENDED IN THE SIXTH
CHIELDS, N. D., July Jack
Britton of Shields defeated Ed Harris
of Dickinson in the sixth round OF
what was to have been 16-round
mill at the Flasher celebration Tues
day. The contest was a one-sided
bout, Bratton having his opponent out
classed from the first round, Harris
seconds throwing up the sponge in the
sixth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
TAFT MIKES
GOAT;SI.'W|TA IS /
SHEEP
(ey Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Taft's
weekend cruise in G the Mayflower
which begins late tonight at Philadel
phia, will not be partisan affair as
at first supposed. The president has
invited eight senator's to accompany
him, four Republicans and four Dem.
ocrats. The president leaves this
afternoon for Atlantic ;City, where to.
night he will address the Christian
Endeavor convention.
PREACHER STARTED ROW.
CORY, Ind, July? 7.-Rev. J. w
Ellers of Cory, a, methodist minister,
started row in the local lodge of Odd
Fellows when he made speech in
the lodge urging it's members to adopt
the "dry" side in a local option cam.
paign. Rev. Ellers had only received
one degree Of the initiation. wet
members of the lodge declare that
Ellers should not be allowed to take
the remaining degrees. because of his
characterization of those members of
the lodge who were not aligned with
the "drys." In spite of the opposition,
Ellers was rushed through and de.
clared elected. The matter mas been
laid before the grand lodge, and the
charter O. .le local has been arrested.
Ely the arrest Of the lodge charter the
assets of the lodge, approximately
$1,000, are in the hands of the Indiana
grand lodge.
The record., 1911-08-03

of living and breathing in the hub
of the universe was another matter;
it was an expression of transcnedent-
alism. Boston, as one of its great
geniuses explained, was "a frame of
mind;" and to the making of tins
frame the intelligence of the entire
cosmos contributed. 1t was quin;-
essential thought, not mere matter
of latitudes and lorgitudes such as
the Census Office vcentres" are.
The same official bulletin, which
conveys the information that Union
vile, Monroe county, Indiana is the
present centre of population of the
United States, also tells us that the
geographical centre of the country
is in northern Kansas. Now of what
use is the knowledge that there a'e
int as many so a : miles of Unit, d
states territory north and south of
Mankato. or just as many sterile or
fertile American acres east aud west
of the longitu le of what place?
What if as many Americans live
east of a line drawn north and
south through Unionvillc as live To
the westward thereof? Or that the
latitude of Unionville parts an equal
number of Americans, good and bad,
living north aud south thereof
FIr our part, We are more interested
in the proper qulrtering of buckle
Derry pie in which We expect to
share. Who wants to be in the
middle, anyhow The centre of a
revolving circle moves more slowly
than the periphery. Who would
give fifty years of Europe for
cycle OF Catha)9 The hub pivots
,he wheel, but the tire raises the
dust.
The record., 1911-08-03
Concerning Centres.

Thirty-one miles westward the
centre of population of the United
States has advanced since 1900.
This is more than twice the westward
shift OF the centre during the years
I89o-I9oo. II the movement
should accelerate in like ratio
in the current decade as it did in the
last the centre would get close to the
Illinois State-line by 1920. The
Hoosiers must watch out If they
would not lose the distinction,
which has long been theirs. of living
an the very midst of American
people.
BY the way. is it not curious that
-'human beings should take so much
account of being in the centre of
somewhere The Bostonese boast
The record., 1911-08-03
Selecting ani Caring for Seed Cora.

Every farmer who expects to pant
seed corn next year of his own
raising should select in the field this
fall and give it the proper care during
tie winter Everyone who is not
growing a variety with good breeding
behind it should get such a variety
before another year goes by.
Once a productive variety is found,
seed should be selected from ones
own field rather than buy seed from
a distance, as the imported seed is
likely TO be not so we'll adapted to
local conditions as the home grown
seed. In buying new seed, it is
safest to get it from grower of
reputation of near home as possible.
Most corn growers select seed
from the crib in the spring; there
fore 1t i not possible to know any
thing about the conditions under
which it grew. The whole plan,
and not the ear, is the unit of select
ion. The reasonable way, then, is
to 60 into the field when the corn IS
coming into maturity. The stalk
should be of medium height, stocky
and vigorous, bearing the ear about
tour feet from the ground, with a
good shank that gives the ear just
enough drop to protect 1t from the
rain. Select from two or three
stalks in a hill, according as yo u
expect to grow two or three in hill.
An ear that is good with one stalk
IN hill might have been poor in
competition with other stalks in the
hill. See that there are no nubbin
or barren stalks close to the selected
plants, as they are generally from
weak seed, and the selected ear will
have been cross fertilized by them.
clark the ears selected by tying a
tag to thea, and allow them to mature
thoroughly. Gather as soon as
mature, husk and hang up in a dry,
we'll ventilated place where there
will be no injury by mice. A very
good way to hang corn isto string it
up so that the ears do not touch
each other, very much as boys hang
Hp their popcorn. Select at least
twice as many ears as will be needed
for seed, since many will have to be
discarded as not coming up to the
desired type. These points cannot
be determined in the field.
In the spring before planting time,
make a termination test of every
ear, and discard all weak ones.
Select so of the finest and strongest
ears aud she'll them togather and
plant them in a seed block in a place
on the farm where they will be least
exposed to your ghbor's corn.
Then select the next years see d
from tkis block as directed for
sele citing 10 the Aeld. Plant each
year a seed block by using the best
80 ears. This procedure will i'm
prove the yield and quality of your
corn.
For further information address
George Roberts,
Agronomist Kentucky Agricultur
al Experiment Station.
The record., 1911-08-03

THERE is no better reading than
the newspaper reports as to how en-
thusiastic Kentuckians are this week
along the route of the Lincoln Way,
where business and professional men,
farmers, mechanics, school teachers,
women and children are lending a
helping hand in The work of building
a broad and permanent highway in
one week. The work is already
completed in some sections, and
there is great rivalry between the
crews as which shall do the best
work. May this be only start of
such improvements In the State,
where roads of such character are
badly needed.
The record., 1911-08-03
Sciatica.


To one who has suffered from
scia,ica, any description of the PAIN
and misery will be needless, and to
one who has not had it no ordinary
pen can picture it adequately.
The pain IN a well-marked case is
excruclaung. 1t is felt with greatest
intensity about the middle of the
back part of the thigh or higher up,
near the pelvIs, and extends down
the back of the leg a variable dis
tance.
The underlying cause of the pain
in true sciatica is an Inflammation OF
the sclatic nerve, large nerve-trunk
passing down the middle of the thigh
AID dividing near the knee into two
main branches which run down the
Lex.
The treatment, which is the sub
ject of chief interest to the sufferer,
is directed To the cir. of the inl I'm
nation of the nerve and To the relieI
of the pain resulting from il. ln
the attempt to accomplish the first
of these objects the cause must | {
a;ceItained, and then be removed n
possible. This cause is not alway.
the same, but is generally some
systemic condition. or toxemia, as il
is called, often indefinitely charactoI
IL ID as & put or rheumatism or the
"uric-acid diathesis."
For the relief of the pain, drug:
may be and often are necessary, but
much can be done by physical
measures. The first essential is rest
to the limb, obtained by the re-
cumbent position in bed, sometimes
combined with fastening the leg in !
splint. In addition To this, local
applications are of great service.
Ia some cases cold, in the form OF
an elongated ice bag, gives most re-
lie. In other cases the pain Yields
more quickly to hot applications,
such as a poulIice or mud pack, OF
running hot iron over the part,
covered with thin blotting pal CT, OF
the flter-psper used by druggists,
moistened with vinegar aud water,
or the leg may rest in a box filled
with hot sand.
Sometimes alternate hot and cold
applications relieve when either
alone fail. A good way is to apply
several layers of cloth wet with
ice-water and cover them with strip.
of blanket over which is a sheet OF
rubber tissue. The heat oft limb
soon converts the cold application
into hot ore, and the sti-lulation
of circulation thus effected brings
great relief. Gentle rubbing or
stroking of the limb upward is often
grateful.
In the later stages, when the pain
is less acute, massage and careful
exercise are serviceable- Electricity
OF the proper kind and scientifically
applIed-not that made by the
noisy little domestic batteries-may
be of use. But this, or any power
full measure, should be used only
under the direction of the physician.
The record., 1911-08-03

n ow that president Taft has put
his signature to the Canadian Reel
procity bill a brief review may be
made of the political forces that
have contributed to the result. In
both houses of Congress a35 Demo
Gratis voted for the bill and IA IN the
negatIve: SO that the Democrats
gave of their forces a net majority
of e2I for reciprocity. On the other
hand, the Republicans of the two
houses gave IS votes for the bill and
Ioz against 1t, leaving net Repub-
lican majority of - in the negative,
and revealing an almost equal divis-
ION of the two factions. The figures
are nost significant in rejecting the
tendencies OF the two parties on the
tariff question. In the Democratic
party the reactionarY clement is re-
dnced almost to a shadow: In the
Republican party the reactionaries
are still the dominant power.
The record., 1911-08-03

THEy are getting things reversed
IN the North. Last week during az
ice famine it required a physician 5
prescription to get Ice in Springfield,
Ohio. We have known il to take a
physicians recomm md to get The
rest of the ingredients down h:re
The record., 1911-08-03

a COLONY of New York social
and theatrical young women are
living in tents in the tobacco sections
of Connecticut, the idea that the
atmosphere surrounding growing to-
bacco is beneficial to health aud
very beautIfying. Perhaps this ac-
counts for the many beautiful Ken
lucky women.
The record., 1911-08-03

RECENT enaciments OF laws in the
national halls indicate that the ele-
phant and donkey are pretty well
broken TO double harness, and are
working together in way that will
benefit the public. Party lines have
gone smash, and the country will
improve.
The record., 1911-08-03

That Congressional invest cation
of the shoe trust, as perhaps you
were about to observe, should lead
10 a disclosure OF the facts from the
ground up.
The record., 1911-08-03

We leave it to you to say how good is
our furniture polish. We know it is the
best we csn buy, and sell under a guaran-
tee. If not the best you ever used, return
and get your money quick-and pleas
antly. ROARK.
The record., 1911-08-03

Az Ohio editor better expresses
it when he says that now is the tin c
for all good parties to come to the
aid OF the Ultimate Consumer.
The record., 1911-08-03

Try Miss Lena Arnold's shop for
high grade clothes pressing.
The record., 1911-08-03

Sewing machine needles of all
kinds, oil, bands, ETC., at Roark's.
The record., 1911-08-03

Fresh, smoked and salted mea' S
of all kinds at ]. E. Coombs & Cos
market. o2o
The record., 1911-08-03

See Coombs g. Co. before you
sell your beef hides. o27
The record., 1911-08-03

From discussions IN Congress il
appears that conservation, like the
tariff, "is a local issue"
The record., 1911-08-03

A fresh shipment of "Big Ben"
alarm clocks is going fast at Mack's
watch shop.
The record., 1911-08-03
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1911.

Battered at the GrcenviIe, Ky. Postofiice a.
second-class matter.
The record., 1911-08-03
50 GNTS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.

The subscription price of the paper IL paya'
bic IN advance, and when the time has cxp pired
TO whica IL Is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks. obituary notices, etc, II not
longer than ten lines will bc published free.
charge of D.. per line will be made for succee d.
ug lines. No variation Of this rule 10 anyone.
Free sample copies will be mailed
Advertisements will be inserted. A rate card
will be furnished ON request
Address all communications apd make all re-
an ttapt es payable to RECORD PRESS,
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
FIRE LOSSES At LoRtmER.
Several Buildings and Stock. Badly
Damaged But Pretty We'll Insured.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston. Jan. 26-Fire at Lorimer,
which had its origin in butcher shop
near the ceiling and tho chimney,
wrought several thousand dollars worth
of damage there before it could be ex-
tinguished by q bucket brigade of citi-
zens. Soon after the fire broke out
there was an explosion, caused by the
intense heat and the bank building was
badly wrecked. about $500 worth OF
damage being done.
F. w. Reinig. owner Of the building.
carried $1,000 insurance. Magner, Du-
fur and Berry owned the butcher shop.
which was entirely destroyed. and car
ried 81. 900 Insurance which covers their
loss I. 8. Ballard. proprietor OF the
shop had just installed new
fixtures. costing ;1.7O0 and. as these
were destroyed, his loss will amount to
several hundred dollars. altho he car
ried $1,000. A pool room was so badly
burned that 1ts loss is estimated at 500.
with 5000 Insurance 1t was the most
disastrous flre that has visited Lorimer
for a long time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
BOWS NEWS BUDGET.
w. s. Peterson Dice Of Pneumonia
Local and Personal Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Bows. Jan. 26.-W. s. Peterson died
Tuesday night ut $3.50 o'clock after an
illness OF three weeks. He WAS taken
with pneumonia and there was very
little hope for his recovery from the
start, Mr.. Peterson was So years old
and had lived In this community for
forty years. He was a member OF the
Masonic and Modern Woodmen lodges.
For the past ten years he had been
manager OF the :, T.. Wadley Produce
Company. He leaves II wife and two
children He was Il good citizen ana
will be greatly missed among his many
friends.
c. h. Hammond has been rcappoint-
ed postmaster for the third term. He
has served nine years as assistant
postmaster and eight years as post
master.
George Hicks and r. W. Birdsall are
at Cedar Rapids this week attending
Masonic meetings
r. NJ Rice has sold his residence
here and Will move to Belmond,
George s. ubridge ia reported as
seriously i'll with kidney trouble.