davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
TEMPLE trial MAKING
VERY SLOW PROGRESS
TRIAL DID NOT START UNTIL
LATE AND IS BEING DRAG.
GE0 OUT.
GED OUT.
Several Witnesses Have Been Sub
poensed-TempIe on Trial for Of
Tense Of March 20.

The trial of Calvin Temple, rl1anag-
err OF the Grand theater, who is
charged with violating the Sunday
theater closing law on Sunday, March
20 was called before Justice Pierce
Wednesday morning. The trial Was
set for nine o'clock but at that time
none of the attorneys for the state
had put in appearance and it was
somewhat later before the trial COM
menced. A large number OF witnesses
have been subpoenaed, and the court
room was crowded during the morning
and afternoon.
The trial dragged along very SLOW
ly all morning and at noon but five OF
the jury had been secured. Simon
Harris, Fred Carstens, and George
Gussner were disqualified to sit as
jurors as a result of the challenging
during the morning and F. A. Knowles
was excused for non-citizenship. Fol-
lowing are the jurors who had been
secured up to the time the Tribune
went to press:
F. G.. Grambs, contractor.
l.. K. Thompson, agent, 500 Line.
Go See Busch, merchant.
Andrew Pierson, contractor.
William Breen, farmer, formerly
merchant.
F. J. Glitschka, custodian Elks Club.
o. w. Roberts, section director, U.
S. weather bureau.
S. S. Clifford, candidate for city com.
missioner
At this juncture, the first panel be-
ing exhausted, a recess was taken
while the sheriff could summon an
additional panel.
A few minutes after three o'clock,
the ninth juror was sworn in, in the
person of F. w. Murphy, head Of the
Bismarck Bottling Works. At this
juncture the court declared a recess
until s p. M. in order that other jurors
nights be summoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
Wants TO KNOW
ABOUT DUTIES

Paris, March 29-Foreign Minister
Croppi today received NJ. Morain, the
project of Haute, Vienna, who wished
to be informed regarding the proposed
action of the American treasury de.
partment in abrogating on May / its
arrangements with Limoges chamber
of commerce.
This agreement provided the basis
for custom duties on imports of china.
ware into the United States from Lin
oges. Recently notice was given that
after May l these imports would be
assessed by appraisers in the same
manner as other imports are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
SUSPECTED MURDERER
MAKES A Confession

Chicago, March 29.-Chicago police
today prepared to extradite Achilles
Wenterakis and his wife Angeliweuwe
who upon being arrested yesterday at
Kansas City, NO., confessed to the
murder of former boarder in Chi
cago. Inspector Stephen Healey said
today he did not believe the murder
ers' story that the boarder, George
Barbaresos had sought to induce Mrs.
Fanarakis to elope. He said he had
been unable to find trace of several
hundred dollars which Barbaresos had
saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
China SATISFIED
With THE TREATY
H. Pekin, March 29-The Russian gov
eminent has formally notified China
that it is satisfied with her final reply
to the Russian ultimatum
GR0NNA Will
AID MERRIAM

Lakota, N. D., March 2S.-Sen. A.
J. Gronna OF this city, who left Sun
for Washington, D c., viii stop in
Chicago several days where ne has
consented to deliver several addresses
in the interests of Charles S. Merriam
the republican candidate for mayor.
The senator has been a: home since
the recent adjournment and is return
ing to the capital determined to enter
into the fight with the other North d.
koa members of congress against the
Canadian reciprocity agreement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
Sixty Years the Standard
%3Rlci|||:fi
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
Acream Of Tartar Powder
Made from Grapes
NO ALUM

nesses be allowed to appear for pro.
secutiOn on each specification. This
wah amended later and provided for
three witnesses tending to prove each
fact alleged.
Rules Committee REPORTS.
At three o'clock this afternoon the
rules committee made report and
state dthat sessions will commence at
ten o'clock each morning.
Five minutes will be limit placed on
arguments relating to the admission
Of evidence.
The president will be allowed to
rule on points raised.
The opening statement for the pros
ecution will be limited to three hours.
The closing arguments will be three
hours for the prosecution and the de-.
PENDANTS will be allowed, with his
counsel, five hours, and:then the pros
ecution will make the closing argu.
ment.
All the evidence will be taken and
tn exception will be noted in the jour-
nal. This method was employed as it
it thought it will prove time saver.
In the charges of habitual drunken
ness no testimony will be allowed to
be entered which relates to a time
previousc to the present term of the
Judge.
The rest of the afternoon was TAX
en- up in completing the preliminary
arrangements and the real trial will
start in the morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
indians TO HOLD AN
AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Devils Lake, March 29.-An annual
fair association has been organized by
the Indians of the Devils Lake reser-
walton. The first fair will be held this
year after harvest. Much interest is
shown in the project. The officers are:
Ignatius Court, president; Solmon Fox
vice-president; John Strait, secretary;
H. w. Camp, chief clerk at Fort Tot
ten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
J|MT0WN DOCTOR
IS GOING west

Jamestown, March 29.-Dr. J. E.
Perry, who has practiced in this city
for the last seven years will leave this
evening for Portland, Ore, where he
will establish Offices at once
DR.. Perry first opened Offices in
jamestown in the Baldwin block on
South Fifth avenue over six years
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
Watch Bismarck Grow,
The Markets
DULUTH CLOSE.

DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
May SO So.
July, "a SIS
September, 81 IA.
Hard, on track, "a So.
l Northern, on track, SO 3.8.
Northern, on track, 80 So to
81 SO.
Northern to arrive SO 5-8.
Spot Durum /, 50 IL.
Spot Durum, 2, 80 IL.
Durum to arrive, 80 -.
No. 2, 80 IL;
May, 50 IL.
July, SO IL.
Oats.
To arrive, 20 3-4.
Rye.
To arrive, 81 to 81.
Barley.
On track, "a to los.
Feed barley, 70 to SO.
Flax.
On track, PAT IL.
To arrive 247 IL.
May PAS IL.
High May, "a 3-4.
Low, SO SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
new YORK STATE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
among them the most valuable genoa
logical works in the United States, to.
gether with relics and priceless doc
uments, some of them dating back
to 1875 and irreplacable. Senate and
assembly chambers were both flushed
with water that has ruined their rich
furnishings and the scandal struck
ceiling of the latter tangled in wasted
tangled shreds of half dissolved pap
err This ceiling with its handsome
adornment is said to have cost a
great sum and was one of the show
sights Of the capital.
While the fire was at it's height four
men were reported missing.
Samuel Abbit, night Waterman, is
thought to have been incarcerated.
Fred Weyler, Is years old, watch
man in the state library, was reported
to be missing.
Thomas Bean, and man employed
in document room was missing.
The governor was aroused shortly
after four o'clock and remained in
close touch with the firemen by tele-
phone until the fire was declared to
be under control. Practically all state
officials and many of the city officials
were also on the ground
Several parties of firemen we're
trapped by flames in the corridors and
rooms, but got safely out. Chief
Bridgeford and squad came near
being hit when a large section of the
western cornice crashed down with a
part Of the roof and upper wall. Sew.
eral firemen were overcome by smoke
and many were so i'll they had to seek
fresh air:
Though the fire had been pronoun-
ced under control, inside of the CAPT.
toll on the upper floors of the west
wing, was still a settling mass of
flames that sent pillows of smoke
spouting skyward and showered sur
rounding sections with small particles
of charred paper. The assembly cham
Der was flooded with water but the
assembly parlor on the northeast
corner of the building was .unscathed
and it was decided to hold adjourned
democratic caucus there as well AZ
joint ballot at noon.
Albany, N. Y, March 29.-The fire.
men brought every possible line of hose
to bear on the west wing shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock and before an hour
had passed the flames had been thor
oughly quenched and it was possible
to get within striking distance of the
smouldering heaps in the northwest
and southwest angles. Governor Dix
summoned State Architect War;, Po-
lice Chief Wyatt and Fire Chief
Bridgeford into conference as to the
safety of the capitol.
The governor feared it had been so
badly damaged that all parts were
unsafe. The conferees refused an op-
inion on the matter before they had
discussed it. Speaking of the fire,
Governor Dix said: 1T is an appalling
disaster. consider the destruction
Of the state library q national loss"
AZ IN m 1 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
The low pressure area which has
caused unsettled weather and light
precipitation over the MissOuriValley
during the past two days has moved
eastward and is now over Minnesota
and the upper Lakes. 1t is followed
by higher pressure and this will re-
suit in generally fair weather tonight
and Thursday, with lower tempera-
ture tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
NEEDED Rain
IN THE VALLEY
Especial TO The Trtbune.)

Especial 70 ne Jrtbune.)
Grand Forks, March 29-There was
a good fall of rain here last night
which lasted for several hours. The
moisture soaked into the ground and
did much good. Rain was badly
needed here both on account of spring
blowing and as a starter for the grow
ing season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
berry, Cora Simpson and Helen Barn.
er, stenographers.
c. H. Llson, of Bismarck; w. C.
Green of Fargo, and O. F. Nelson of
Rugby, court stenographers.
Pages.
Percy Hughes.
Peter Brown.
E. Griffin.
Clock Turned Back,

CLOCK Turned Back.
The last nights proceedings wene
enacted this afternoon by the senate
when the clocks were turned back to
bring the organization of the impeach.
ment court within legislative day, It
being necessary to complete the or
ganization before sixtieth legislative
day officially expired.
Rules Committee Fight.
Tie, fight in the rules committee
resulted from several important pro-
posed methods of regulating the trial.
One difficulty was encountered in the
rule that proposed barring evidence
tending to prove the first charge
against Cowan, that of habitual Dunk
eness, with reference to that period of
time previous to the term he is now
serving. Geo. Bangs and Sinkler went
before the committee urging that such
evidence be admitted and rule ia that
effect was finally adopted by the CON-
mittee, four to three.
Another rule related to the number
Of witnesses on each specification, it
being proposed that only three wit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday, colder tonight.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday, colder
tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
g. oo, 900 loes.

Albanuy, N. Y, March 29.-State
architect Ware issued statement
that the los by rough estimate would
be about 5000, 900 exclusive Of the
valuable records in the state library
which can never be replaced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
RACE PREJUDICE
CAUSES MURDER
ENTIRE FAMILY MURDERED 3ST'
POSSIBLY BY FANATIC IN
TEXAS TOWN.

Three Funerals are Held at the Same
Tine-Three Collins Used for Bur-
ial Of Five victims-Mother Of Fam.
lily supposed to Have 6een Whit..:
Woman is Alleged Cause for Muir.
der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT-Modern front room, 307
4th st.
FOR RENT-Nice Room for gentle
men in modern house. Apply 423
4th St,
FOR RENT-Fr0nt room with bath.
Central location. Reasonable rates.
Inquire 519 4th St., or phone sow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

Wheat.
/ Hard, "a Is.
l Northern, 80 So to SO So.
Arrive. 80 1-S to SO 3.8.
2 Northern, 80 1-S to 81 So.
Arrive 80 1-S to 91-3S.
3 Wheat, SO 1.S to 80 SO.
l Durum, 81 IL;
Arrive, 81 IL.
Durum, 80.
Arrive, 80.
Corn.
43 IL; arrive, 43 IL.
Oats.
~ IL.
Barley.
Mailing, 81 to 107.
Feed, "a to "a.
Rye. -.
Rye, IS.
Flax, 247 IL.
To arrive 247 IL.
May, 81 IS;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
All observations taken at 4. a.
(76th meridian time).

A-StatiOns.
B-Mi1. temperature ir. last IL hours
.C-Direction of wind.
D-Yelocity of wind.
GENERALIZATION in last "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN.

new ELECTRIC SIGN.
The Sanders Electric Company in
stalled handsome new electric sign
over the Hensler Garage Wednesday
afternoon. 1t adds considerably to the
attractive appearance Of the down.
town business district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
River Stages

Bismarck, N. D., March 20, 1911.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16

Some reasons given for the move
and opiuions as TO the cause are as
follows
White House-The army is going
70 have manoeuvres. and Texas is a
good place t. have them, and this is
q good time to have them
Secretary Of War Dickinson-I
have nothing further than the state
ment issued by the White House
aud the Chief OF Staff.
DR.. Gomez. mem Der of the Revolu-
tionary Junta-The movement is
probably predicted on the notice
given by the insurrecto officials rela-
tive 70 the misuse OF the rail ways Of
Mexico for the transportation OF
Federal troops
Delegate William Fl. Andrews, Of
New Mexico-l believe these troops
and ships are being sent there 10
protect American people and invest
merits in Mexico.
Senator Joseph ". Bai!ey-Ifthey
(tbe War Department. had not said
IL meant early spring manoeuvers !
would surely think it meant trou-
BILE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16

Don't fail TO make allowance for
slight exaggerations when hearing
OF pranks in school.
do not accuse The teacher OF uu-
due favoritism II she is kinder 70
onechild than to an other It's because
that one does not take Advantage OF
the liberty allowed him. This In
simple justice.
do not tell the teacher that vii.
lie will rot lie She may know bet.
ter.
DO not condemn the teacher
without fair hearing. This Is &C.
corded TO even the worst criminal.
There are usually two sides TO the
story.
Do not send Q scathing note 10
the teacher by Nellie. the contents
OF which she knows. Her sgRres-
sive look OF triumph is not soothing
and the teacher Is only human,
DO not make unfavorable com
ment upon the methods OF the teach
or In the presence OF your child.
Send him to carry In wood while
you are doing so IL it must be done.
DO not expect the teaaher TO un-
derstand Jimnie's disposition the
first day. You have studied it for
six years and there are still kinks In
IL which you have failed to straight
en- out.
do not plead lack OF time to visit
the school There is no excuse for
shirking a duty.
DO not reproach the teacher that
Tommy has not learned @ single
thing the whole year. She is not
responsi BILE for his lack Of brains.
do not forget that the teachers
interest in the child Is personal.
She will do more to help hin than
any one except yourself.
DO not expect the teacher TO
manage without friction a child
whom you yourself have been able
TO control.
DO not insist that the teacher
is keeping the child back through
spite. She will hardly risk her re-
puta'io as instructor to gratify q
personal grudge.
DO not forget that the parents
owe a duty TO the teacher as surely
as the teAcher do,s TO the child. -
Caroline Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
Saved q Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable g
to ]. A. Stone. OF Kemp. Tex. than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. II contracted stub
born cold" he writes. that develop
ed a cough, that stuck to me in spite
OF all remedies for years. My
weight ran down to 130 pounds.
Then | began TO use DR.. King $
New Discovery, which completely
cured me. Inow weigh 178 pounds =
For Coughs, Colds, La Grippe. Asth
ma, HemorrhaRe, HoarseLess, Group,
Whooping Cough and lung trou BILE,
tis supreme. soc and 81. Triai
bottle free. Guaranteed by J. J.
Norris, Leonsrdtown. Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
How Sea.Bfrds Get Fresh
Mater

When was cabin boy" said
an elderly sailor. II often used to
wonder, seeing birds thousands Of
miles out to sea. what they did for
fresh water when they were thirsty.
One day squall answered that
question for me. 1t was a rot and
glittering day 10 the tropics. and in
the clear SKY overhead black rain
cloud appeared all OF a sudden.
Then out Of an empty space over a
hundred sea-birds came darting
from every direction They go. un-
der the rain-clOud, and waited there
for about ten minutes, circling
round and round, and wher the rai q
began to fall they drank their fill.
In the tropics, where the great sea.
birds sal thousands Of miles away
from shore. they get their drinking
water in that way. They smell ou,
a storm a long way of; they travel
hundred miles maybe to get un-
der il, and they swallow enough
raindrops 10 keep them going -
Young Folks Catholic Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16

IL am 20 years Old and travel
most Of the time" writes b. F. Tol-
son, OF fE.izabethtowr, KY Every
where | go l recommend Electric
Bitters, because owe my excellent
health aud vitality to them. They
effect a cure every time" They
never fail TO tone the stomach, re-
gnla'e tho kidneys and bowels.
stimulate the liver. invigorate the
nerves and purify The blood. They
work wonders for weak. rundown
men and women. restoring strength,
vigor and health that's a daily JOY.
Try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction
is pos ositively guaranteed by J. J.
Norris, Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
The Demand For Furs

IL is surprising to read the follow.
ing list OF animals killed In 0 single
year for use in Great Britain only,
saws Fashionable Furs.
Norih America sent l2S 900 foxes,
2.lOO wolverines. s2 900 beavers,
Is 500 otters. besides 2. 900 sea otter,
los 600 martens aud nearly 5000
! fishers (tbese two latter are a spe-
cies OF weaseD 2O2, 600 mink, ssl,.
900 raccoons. S67, 90 skunk and 2 QUO
musquash. America also sent SOO.-
600 opossumS; Australia 2.25O, 600
oposSums, and $4,000 monkeys
came from Africa
The hare is killed by millions,
aud rabbits in countless numbers.
Then there are the deerskins, most.
y oseo Tor gloves, also The eoa,a i.
OF which India sends close on 9. ROO,-
O0O skins q year. OF Kangaroo.
now almost extinct, London uses
about l2O 900, Q year. The supply
Of mole skins is said to come chiefly
from Scotland, and as one mole
catcher killed 1900 molss In six
months the process OF determination
may advance quickly. With regard
to the usefulness OF moles q farmer,
]. p. Clark, wrote to the Rev. J. G.
Wood as follows:
An old mole catcher came and
asked me il / would have the moles
killed on my land. | said TO him,
No; il had no moles should have
no crops He replied, Sir, you are
the first have ever heard say that,
but you are right de then went
OF TO say, L killed moles once for @
gentleman who had a field with q
large bill in it. The soil was sandy
ard full Of moles. and yet IL used to
grow nice crops. killed the moles
and it never grew anything 10 speak
OF atterwsrd The wireworms and
cooke hafer grubs used to eat the
roots Of everything that was sown,
and tie young plants died Of. -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16

In all the wide nor'h the robin is
the mCst Welcome guest and friend,
the first harbinRer OF spring ime,
says a northern contributor 10 the
Waco, Texas. Times Hs,uId. Should
late SHOWS chill him and cut short
b food supply, ho is remembered
at our kitchen door and soon brings
others TO share oar sores with hlm.
In every newspaper his welcome ar
rival is noted with interest. and he
bee mes the subject Of joyous" II
pressioa from t1e aged. and most
especially from ,he children. for his
return reminds Us Of the home com
ing of long absent friend.
He comes south in winter 70 meet
the shotgun Of the pot hunter. who
brings down anything that Hies.
and whose pot-pie becomes a ceme-
terry for one OF our dearest and best
beloved birds.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16
Strengthening His Last Hope.

The best tale Of the challenging
OF jurors comes from Ireland, by
the way OF the London Chronicle.
The prisoner was hard 70 satisfy.
and juryman after iuryman was ask
ed to leave the box However, ali
things come TO an end. even in Ire-
land. and at last the swearing Of the
jury was completed. Then the pri-
souer leaned over the dock and
sought the ear Of his solicitor.
'The jury s all righ, now. | think,
be whispered. but ye must chll
lenge the judg ge I've b-en convic-
ted under b N sivirsl times already.
and NAV oe he's beRinnin' 10 have .
prejudice
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-16

A southern editor appeals for
more drastic legislation for the pro
lection of song birds and intends to
keep the question before the legis.
lature OF his state until suitable &C.
tion is'taken. That the birds have
powerful advocate isevident when
one relds The following editorial in
behalf OF the mockiuR bird. that
wonderfully sweet singer OF the
Southland:
For several seasons a mocking-
bird bad sung every day. and often
Ia tie watches Of the night, around
the home Of a citizen Of Houston.
He filed the air with the matchls IS
music OF his song-soug that no sin
ger be'ore the foo.lights Of the most
gorgeous stage could "a "a y ~
coming with the first 6aw OF sprir z
VAS joyfu'ly awaited, and the one
frail but almost ceaseless monarch
OF the wor d Of song gave pleasure
for months TO hundreds with the
rich, resonan: notes Of his nightly
serenade. He did 90 harm. He
preyPd on no bud or dDwer; he des-
troyed DO seed or plant; be made
war on DO other bird. He 6 led
and performed the mission which
the hand OF God bad dorered him TO
perform. ard sang and sang Until
the very air was tremulous with the
quiveriug notes OF his 'unpremedi
tated art. To kill him was a piece
OF cold. wanton, wii!ful brutality;
yet someone, some inchoate feud,
some candidate for the gallyws, shot
him to death.
The lady Of the house found him
lying near by. wou ded unto death,
and he died despite her tenderest
miuistration. The one who slew
that bird is nothing short Of a cri
minal. and the law ought to so de-
clare o. all bis kind TO be
The South and the mocking bird
are always associated in the minds
OF men. He has been made the
theme of song and story. Poets
have listened to his wi'ching notes
and been Inspired TO tune their
Tyres to LITTER, sweeter song; and
every lover of the beautiful, every
man or woman whose emotions are
responsive 10 the influence OF that
which is pure and sweet and inspir-
ing should lend his or her influence
to save the life OF the sweetest sin
ger that ever sang note. and as
sure 10 the South the continual music
Of ber monarch minstrel. The prac-
tical and the beautiful. the utilitarian
and the esthetic interests of the
South appeal alike to have this
DONE"