davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
OIE1z TRIAL
STARTS TODAY
NV Assoelated Preas.)

HAYWARD, Wis.,, Dec. 1.-THE
trial Of the members of the John Netz
family ON charges Ct assault with in.
tent to commit murder are scheduled
for 2 o'clock here today. The defend.
ants are John Dietz, Mrs. Dietz and
the children, Clarence, Leslie and
Almyra John Deitz is now in prison
at Waupun. The charge grows out
of the battle with former Sheriff CYL
land, fought in July, 1905. There are
other charges, due to the long fight
of the officers to dislodge Deitz from
the Cameron Dam farm, following
trouble with a lumber company. A
change Of venue will be asked. If
not allowed, the Deitz's will be ready
for trial, it is said.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
Especial to the Trtbune9
Late Details of Murder,

WAHPETON, N. D., Dec. u.-La-
ter details have been CLEANED of the
murder of Sheriff Moody, which oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon seven 7
miles west of this city. When the
murderer came around the side of the
house and approached the sheriff, he
was armed with a shotgun. As he
came within close range he fired one
shot at Moody, but fired in the air,
evidently with the intention of fright.
ening him off the premises. Moody,
however, drew revolver and shot at
him twice, one bullet going through
the murderer's hand. Waldemier then
fired the other barrel at Moody, the
load of buckshot entering the sheriff's
left side, tearing and mangling the
flesh in a horrible manner. When
the assassin was shot and killed near
White Rock, S D., last night. the bull
wound in his left hand was discov'
ered
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
CONTROL OF R. R.
SECURITIES BY
]. 5. IMPOSSIBLE
Railroad Securities Com.
mission Submits its Report
to President
Constitutional Questions In.
Volved IN the Case are
Unsettled

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-The rail.
road securities commission, headed
by President Arthur T. Hadley, OF
Yale, has reported that it would be
practically impossible at this tine to
place issues of railroad securities un.
der federal control. The commission
recommends that enforced publicity
for all railroad financing is the most
effective wapon against stock water
ing which the government has at its
command.
The commission was created in
1910, when the senate refused to &C.
cept house amendment to the pend
ing railroad bill, providing that all
future issues of stocks railroad securi.
ties be placed under the control OF
the interstate commerce commission.
Many of the senate democrats op'
posed it as an invasion Of the states
rights. President Taft at the time
told republican leaders the party was
committed to such measure, but
when it appeared impossible to pass
it, the president agreed to have the
clause eliminated, with the under
standing that a commission to study
the subject would be allowed This
was done ank the commission began
work in the autumn of 1910. Public
hearings were held and Chairman
Hadley studied the problem abroad.
A distinguished group of investiga-
tors were named by resident Taft to
Cooperate with Professor Hadley.
They were Frederick N. Judson of St.
Louis, Frederick Strauss of New
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
|Dl]SP PA!I'T'Ch|ES I SAY
REVOLUllONlSIS
WILL TRIUMPH
Republican National Com.
mittee has Important
Questions to Decide
Rapid Progress Made in Sen
ding Photographs by
Telegraph
(Robert MeWade, Special correspon
'S dent.)

(Robert McWade, special Correspon'
y dent.)
Bureau of the Bismarck Tribune,
1926 New York Avenue.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IL
Mrs. Helen Taft, the other day, re.
ceived a splendid collection of iris
bulbs, and a really fine accompanying
lot OF water color sketches with
each variety, which show how
this beautiful flower looks in the per-
fection of it's bloom. The gift came
in the way Of pleasant surprise
from the Baroness Uchida, the ac-
complished wife of the Japanese min.
lister, who has been recently recalled
by the Mikado to assume charge of
the foreign portfolio at Tokyo. A
botanical authority says that the Jap
anese iris surpas.es the historic
French "heur de lis" as completely as
do the gorgeous morning glories ex-
eel the blossoms on the wayside fenc-
es in this scountry. He says that
there is every hue Of iris from pale
mauve to a ruddy color, as brilliant
as the meteor rose. Some Of them are
SO exquisitely colored as to far sur
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
BOMB EXPLOSION
FATAL TO Three

LElGE BELGIUM, Dec. 11.-A
bomb explosion during a cinemrato-
graphic exhibition last night resulted
dn the death of three persons. Sixty
three others were injured. Eight of
the victims had their legs amputated.
The theater was crowded With work
men, and terrible panic followed.
The bomb was charged with dyna-
mite and loaded with nails, and is be-
lieved to have been thrown by a
madman and not by revengeful dis
charged employee as was at first
supposed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
Especial to the Trlbune)
Body at Aankinson.

HANKINSON, Dec. 1.-THE body
of the man who shot Sheriff Moody
at Wahpeton, Saturday afternoon,
was brought to this city, where it will
be held pending the arrival of War
den Hellstrom of the state peniten-
tary. The description tallies with
that of Charles Moline, the insane
murderer who escaped from the asy-
lum at Jamestown, October z The
warden is expected to verify the
Identification in case the man was Mo-
line.
Story Of the Capture.
All Saturday and Sunday armed
posses secured the entire countryside
looking for the assassin of Sheriff
Moody. The man was sighted driv-
ing at break neck speed and the pur.
suers were kept informed of his
whereabouts. Late Sunday afternoon
the posses came within range as he
had reached tie South Dakota line near
White Rock, and opened fire on him.
He did not stop, but urged his horses
ahead at still greater speed. The dep.
uties then fired at the horses, bring.
ing them down. The murderer leaped
from the rig and started to run. One
rumor had it that he covered five
miles, although this is not confirmed.
However, as the posse came up to
close range, Weldemeir, as he gave
his name, or Moline. as some think
he was, headed toward a hay stack.
The deputies suspected that he would
take refuge behind this barricade and
open fire on them, and they immedi-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
M|LLARD Will
NOT Serve Time
(Snecial to the 1rlhunAl

The sentence of E. B. Millard of
two years and a half in the state
penitentiary on a charge of forgery
in the. third degree was suspended
today by Judge Leighton of the dist
rict court. Millard was convicted on
changing the due date of note for
$500 from October l, 1911, to Octo
Der I, 1910 The note was payable
to Mrs. Millard, who is prominent in
social circles. Clemency was urged
by the jury and the citizens of Min
OF. Under the suspension Millard
will not serve time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
COR0NER'S JURY
CLEARS Up MYSTERY
Especial to the Tribune)

M1NOT, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE death
of the baby girl whose body was
found in a tin box under the Great
Northern viaduct a few days ago was
explained today when the coroner's
jury, which has been investigating the
case, reported that the child was born
prematurely and that the parents had
given q person s. to bury the body.
Instead of doing % the man placed
the body In q box and threw 1t under
the viaduct.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
May TAKE time
TO GET JURY
iey Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Dec 11.-Prospects for
an early completion Of jury and the
of testimony in the trial of
the Chicago packers. charged with a
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, did not apear bright when the
case was called today.
Eleven men in the jury box, six Of
whom had been said to be satisfactory
to both sides, were questioned and
cross-examined until it Is likely few
will remain. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
DOUBLE MURDER
IN PENNSYLVANIA
49, Associated Press.)

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 11.-While
discussing arrangements for their
honeymoon trip to follow their we'd
ding, scheduled for next week. Miss
Grace Gable and her intended hus.
band, Anthony Kohnen, were shot and
killed at the woman's home here at
midnight. Police and posses are
searching for Rossan Anninssetti, a
wealthy fruit dealer, who was, it is
alleged. insanely jealous of the girl.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
Governors Special is Doing
Great Advertising for
Northwest
Executives Start On West.
ward Journey Leaving
New York Tonight
(Speclal to the Tribune.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-New York
city gave the western governors a
popular welcome yesterday, when
they arrived from Philadelphia, but
the formal reception was reserved for
today. It was expected to take place
in tho great hall of the City college
up town. Mayor Gaynor is scheduled
to make the welcoming adress. The
program for the governors, ex-gov.
ernors, ranchers and others who ac-
companied them provided for a visit
to Granta.stomb a luncheon, water
trip and exhibition by the fire boats.
Tonight they will attend a dinner by
John A. Sleicher.
En- Rouhe-Westst'n Governors
Speciaa-Dec. 11.-Seven cities visit
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
New Name Mentioned.
pEcLINE1 lNrEEERE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The su-
preme court of the United States to.
day declined to interfere this time
with the decree of the United States
circuit court of southern New York,
approving the reorganization plan Of
the tobacco trust"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
Second FLOOD At
BLACK RIVER. FALLS
NV AssocIated Press,

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.,, Dec.
11-As q result of the heavy rains yes
terday there is fear of a second flood
here. Today the pontoon bridge, just
completed, broke, cutting off the city
and q portion of cofferdam being built
was washed away. The river has risen
six feet and still rising. Reports from
Hatfield dam states all Ice behind
dam broken
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
RECOMMENDS PROSECUTION.

WASHINGTON-D 1.-THE In
dictment and prosecution OF the rail-
roads which fail to refund promptly
manifest overcharges on transporta-
tion of freight hereafter will be re-
commended by the interstate COM
merce commission a., So.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11

ately sent volley at the fleeing man.
! One bullet struck him in the head, en-.
tering at the right temple and coming
out at the left temple. He plunged
forward, DEAL The body is being
taken to Hankinson.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
} . u . . . . q; 500 %@% q
|, - 9IECT HANkOW.

4 SHANGHAI, Dec. 11-Gen. Ii 4
= Yuen Heng, revolutionary com. &
= mander,s telegraphed from WI =
4 Chu to representatives Of the 4
q imperialist party that the repub- +
= licans. had decided to select Han 4
4 kow as the place for a meeting :
4 Of the peace conference. +
. q q q go q q = e q q q q q q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
Slayer Of SHERIFF MOODY
WAS CAPTURED ANDK|LLED
Z + = > = : = : : = : : !: = +
: PROHIBITION Defeated.

= WELLINGTON, N. e., Dec. II. =
= The proposal to adopt a gen +
=. eral law prohibition against the :.
:: sale Of alcoholic liquors through =
:: out New Zealand has been de- :.
:: feated on submission to the peo- :.
(: pie.
= + :: ! : : ! + = : :: : :: = :: =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
eo1uEa cnxERMoR WINS.

FORMER GOVERNOR WINS.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Unomcial returns
from 146 counties Of the state, show
former governor, ]. M: Brown to have
swept the state In the gubematorial
primary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
: ************** = = : :
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.

i" SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
: WAHPETON, N. D., Dec. II. ::
: The board of county commits ::
I: sioners today appointed W P.
= Roberts to act as sheriff during ::
(: the unexpired term made vacant I
= by the murder of Sheriff Moody.
= + :: = = > = : + = = + + + + ) I
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
BUSINESS MEN
IN SESSION

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE national
business congress convened here to-
day for three days session under
the auspices of the National Business
League of America. The convention
is expected to mark the formal en-
trance of American business men as a
body into politics
Three hundred delegates, represent
ing civic and commercial organiza-
tions from every part of the United
States, are attending. Part of the
program will be a discussion of ma
tional and state legislation. The pur.
pose of the congress is to foster legis-
lation favorable to business men and
weed out that which is detrimental.
Tariff "tinkering," trust "busting''
and political hypocrisy" were at
tackled as the chief causes of busi-
ness inactivity by Alexander Revell of
Chicago. He expressed a belief that
it would be but short time before
the names Republican and demo
crat" as applied to political parties
would be but a memory. He said the
names mean nothing, but the princf-
pies are we'll established
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
M'Namlli;aifia,. nj; a. Brothers Have
Been Removed to San
Quentio Prison
0rtie M'Manigal will be Taken
to indianapolis for
Inquiry
(6y Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.-George
N. Lockwood, the venireman in the
Mcnamara case whom Bert H.
Franklin, the defense Investigator, is
accused of bribing, testified today at
the preliminary hearing of Franklin
before Justice William H. Young,
that Franklin told him he would see
Clarence S. Darrow and arrange how
the money was to be paid" The ut
terance created a sensation.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. H.
With the Mcnamara brothers at the
state penitentiary, the aftermath of
the case is divi ed into two parts to-
day-one being the preliminary exam
ination of Burt H. Franklin, charged
W tn having bribed a prospective ju-
ror, and the other the conferences be.
tween Oscar Lawler, the special gov
ernment prosecutor, and a number of
Witesses summoned to appear tomor-
row before the federal grand jury and
tell what they knew concerning the
alleged dynamiting conspiracies.
The news that Ortie McManigal,
cofessed dynamiter, will soon go to
Indianapolis to lay foundations for
the inquiry there, was taken to mean
here that the grand Jury would con-
clude it's consideration of the con-
spiracy subject by the end of the
week, and take up routine affairs It
Is believed Franklin's trial will be set
for a distant date, and a continuance
will be asked by the defense.
New Name Mentioned.
CHIAGO, Dec. 11.-A new name,
that of Mary Guy, was brought into
TIE discussion of the Mcnamara cas-
es by Miss Norah Haley, former
booskeeper in the Office of the struc-
tural iron workers at indianapolis. |
Miss Guy, now in Pittsburg, accord
ing to Miss Haley was confidential
to John ]. Mcnamara and
recorded the finacial transactions Of
the brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
1e11-1o COTTON cRop

1e11-12 COTTON CROP.
. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE de-
partment of agriculture estimates the
cotton crop of 1911-12 to be Ill.,
$4,000 pounds. or 14,Ss5,000 oaleA
five hundred pounds gross weight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11

Continued on page g.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
Al 3 e z IA

J. A. Schultz parents. from Ros-
coe. this state, are visiting him and
family this week.
William Gray, who resides north of
Johnson about six miles, was in this
vicinity this week and visited Ike Sta
Piles. He returned home Tuesday
evening.
George Waltersdorff returned Tues.
day evening from st. Paul.
Mr.. Hoyer, who has been visiting
his brother here, returned Tuesday to
Mankato to resume his studies.
Mr.. Bach and Miss Bach returned
to St. Paul Park College Tuesday to
resume their studies.
A snow storm from the southeast
started in Tuesday evening and con-
tinued during Wednesday.
Miss Olga Kirkeley returned to AL
berta Tuesday evening to continue her
work as teacher in the Cudrio district.
The writer walked the railroad
track from Morris to Alberta Monday
morning. 1t was too cold for livery
teams to venture. Automobiles and
aeroplanes were as useless as feather
for the occasion. Large powerful en-
gines were uncoupled from their
trains and run on side tracks to await
the calming of the winds. The B. V.
freight was annulled on account of
too severe storm in progress to ven
ture out carrying human lives. Not
withstanding all this the writer start
ed out to reach his post of duty if it
were possibly to do so and he did. 1t
was no act performed to win wager
or a medal or to see how foolish one
could be but a plain effort to do his
plain everlasting duty and he won out
against northwest blizzard that was
raging at the rate of 60 miles per
hour and the mercury 25 degrees be-
low zero. A frozen cheek and nose
and eyelids and a frozen ear resulted
but he made it. but many, many times
it did seem as if the desperate battle
would have to be abandoned. But we
walked eight and one-tenth miles as
per the time card, came out slightly
disfgured but still in the ring on
schedule time.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06

They will grow better and lli'nEi bet
ter and longer than the big ones which
have been carried over since last fall.
A week or ten days after planting
the first seed. if the weather holds
good. the wrinkled peas. beets, and
other seeds may be planted. Again.
a week after these. planting of early
sweet corn may be tried. although it
is little risky still. By May 20 most
seeds can be planted and most bed
ding plants can be set out. Corn.
melons. cucumbers, geraniums. asters,
lobeias and all except the most tender
things are reasonably safe.
Coleus and very tender plants
should not be set out until early June.
and. while bush beans may be planted
in late May. the limas should not be
put in the ground until June I. For
the extreme northern states these
dates are too early. while as the Ohio
river line is approached the dates are
late.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Make Starch.

TOW 20 wake SSafGn.
To make starch allow one-half pint
Of cold water and one quart Of boiling
water to every two tablespoonfuls of
starch. Put the starch In @ large
saucepan and pour on the cold water.
stirring all the while with a spoon to
remove all Jumps. When the mixture
is smooth place the pan on the hot
stove and pour boiling hot water over
the starch. continuing the stirring. If
made properly the starch will thicken
Immediately. It often happens that
the water fs not at boiling point when
being poured on the starch, and in this
case 1t will not thicken and must
therefore be emptied into a clean ves-
sci and placed on the fire to boil.
When smooth remove from the stove
and strain. Set aside to cool, taking
care that it is covered so that skin
will not form over the top. To give a
shiny and smooth appearance to the
linen when ironed stir piece Of wax
candle three or four times In the
starch. This will also prevent the iron
from sticking.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Make Paprika Chicken.

Although many Of the foreign con-
coctions are extremely delicious. there
is not one that is more tasty than that
distinctively Hungarian dish. paprika
chicken. In making it select tender
young chicken and after it has been
cut into joints rub the flesh with salt
and powder it with paprika. When
thus prepared put the chicken into a
saucepan with can of tomatoes and
cook them together without adding a
drop of water until the chicken is
done, At this point arrange the chick
en- on hot platter. add cupful OF
cream to the tomato, season to taste
with paprika. add little salt If neces-
sary and pour this rich sauce over the
chicken just before it is served. AL
though this is an extremely simple
dish. it would be difficult to conceive
of more delectable method of serv-
ing chicken. For May.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
PEPPERTon

An account of the death. Of VIM.
Boedecker will be found in another
column. :.;..... - {.
F. Louis Gausman. of st. Paul,
spent several days with his brothers,
William and C. A. .Gausman. return
ing to his home on Thursday. >: >...,.
The several students: have allure
turned to their: respective schools.A!Ei:
Miss Mary Andert and Miss Fran
els Bach have accepted positions as
helpers at the agricultural school. =, ...
Geo. Waltersdorf returned home on
Tuesday after spending the holidays
with his, parents and friends at ST..
Paul. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lemmermann left
for Delano last Wednesday to visit his
brother John. They returned on Mon
day. "
We are sorry to learn that the
Suns scribe's hand will not permit
him to regularly carry out the local
correspondence. Therefore the reader
must excuse the Sun if such locals do
not appear regularly.
H. C. Hoyer. from South Dakota
is visiting with his children.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06

ther of these sections and serve them
on platters of ample size. At the table
pieces may be cut into individual por
tions.
more novel method is to utilize the
effective green rind as bowl for the
pink center Cut the melon in half
lengthwise and trim it on the bottom.
that it may stand firmly on the plat
ter. 1t may be brought to the table in
this manner or scoOped out with a
large berry spoon. The platter should
be garnished with large green leaves
from vine or bush.
When one owns French potato ball
scoop the pulp may be shaped in little
round balls and served in sherbet
glasses with lemon or pineapple ice.
These balls are also a decided addition
to fruit cocktails or fruit hash.
In serving melons one must always
remember to have them and the plat
ters from which they are to be served
thoroughly chilled. Some people are
of the opinion that salt brings out
the flavor, while others prefer sugar.
The same rule for chilling holds
good with muskmelons. To serve
them with chopped ice in the followed
center is to detract from their taste,
as well as to bother the consumer
They may be eaten with sugar, salt.
pepper. cinnamon or salad dressing,
according to preference.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
CHO 10

Elizabeth McNally visited with rel
atives in Graceville Friday. ..
Miss Laura Woods. who is teaching
in the near vicinity. is spending the
holidays with parents in town.
Miss Loretta Maloney. of SaukCe
ire, visited with relatives in town
last week.
Fred Burt returned to his studies at
university, after spending his holidays
here.
Mrs. John McNally and daughter
Agnes left for Duluth Saturday where
they will visit with relatives.
Frank Ash departed for his home
in New London Saturday.
H. II. DeAustine, of Appleton,
spent Friday in town.
: Edna Heuer left Saturday for Nor
ris to attend the State Agricultural
school at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leaman and
daughter left for their home in Win
nepeg Tuesday.
Chas. Frerch. the Alberta stock
buyer, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Regan enter
tained in honor Of their guest, Loretta
Maloney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Leaman left
Saturday for Wheaton after visiting
with relatives the past week.
Harvey Maloney and sister Lyla
spent New Years with relatives in
Morris.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
HINTS ON GARDENING.
How and When to Plant Vegetable and
80 Flower Seeds

When the birds come the grass
turns green. and for the first time
since the long winter the. amateur
gardener can so coatless; the lust for
digging and planting comes. Dig as
deep as you can, provided the ground
is not wet and soggy. But beware of
planting too early. Use manure. lots
of it, but ht sure it is we'll rotted.
Green manure is poison to plants. No
garden ever was dug too often or too
deep. Digging makes the garden glad
ana gives fine crops later on. But
when in doubt about its being time to
plant do not plant
1t is a mistake to plant seeds or set
out plants in wet, cold soil. With
few exceptions they will not grow.
At best they will lie dormant. More
often the cold and wet kill the tender
germs and the seed and work of plant
in are both lost The crop is delayed
waiting for The growth which never
comes.
No seed should be planted until the
ground is reasonably dry. not wet and
sti"iy. When the proper condition
prvvHls put in the first sowing Of the
h%"Iy SeedS-radishes. lettuce. onions,
s!>lNa,.I. early round smooth peas Gf
on, must have them, the wrinkled
onr< are better, and the like in vege
tai:t:'s.
fsle first flower seeds to SOW after
thr ground is reasonably dry are pan
sizes daisies. sweet peas and nastur-
tiulns. Really the pansies should
have been started some weeks earlier
in the house. or. better still. good
plants may be bought at the florists
and set out at once 1t is to be noted
tI.lt little papsy plants are the best