davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
CAYUSE IS CAUSE
Of A Law SUIT

Dawson, N. d., May lO-1he cast
of Harvey VS.. Brazil has been of con-
siderable interest to kidder county res
| idents. and it is understood that pros
poets of further litigation over the sub
ject matter in controversy, viz, a
weary, wobbly cay,se, still hover in
the offng like moving picture man
near Mexican battle field.
1t appears that one tense hot day
long about last July Brazils steed in
tested Harvcy's field, and did much
damage feasant by walking thither and
yon on the green and growing things.
The real estate owner arrived all
smeared up with deadly anger, and
bravely captured the boss and put him
in a corral. Since then the vicious
animal has boarded with Harvey and
eaten of the Harvey provender, and a
large luxuriant bill of costs and dam
ages has accumulated.
Early in April Brazil felt surge of
recurrent affection for his charger
steal over him like vagrant Aprilian
zephyr, and while the magnificent beast
was standing on the streets OF Dawson.
hitched to Harvey's wagon, Brazil gal
loped up and accumulated his property
and the deputy sheriff of the county of
Kidder bore the same away.
Harvey showed up from the dim and
nebuous somewhere and replevined the
horse. Brazil galloped in and filed a
re-replevin bond with a loud rasping
sound, and in the interests of human
ity:
Then the placid aspect of Dawson
became encrusted with the wars wild
alarms. Defendant te]egraphed James
town for an attorney. Plaintiff got in
to touch with Steele and the profess
sional gentlemen came rushing in.
At the hearing before the justice Of
the peace. Attorney Chase Of James
town for the defense. contended that
the court had not obtained uris1ic-
ton, and that there were certain dc
fetts in the papers which denied the
court jurisdiction. Upon the ruling "e
the court it is probable that the de:
feattd parties will appeal the case.
Meanwhile the horse is bearing up
6ravely and the several bondsmen on
the several bonds look at the increas-
ing costs as through a glass darkly.
The action is no namby PANTY drop
one-carry-three effects. the parties liti-
giant are all standing on their hind
legs and scrapping like suffragettes,
and the cause of it all-the flea eaten,
pensive cayuse, meets the responsible
ties of his uncertain title almost like a
regular horse, and, the: end is not yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

munity from prosecution by States
Attorney Braatelien. In response she
Mr.. Braatelien's question she Their
said that when she gave him her first
statement Of the case at Popular
Mont, he had told her that anything
she swore to might be used against
her.
Mrs. Hepner testified that DR.. Bel
yea performed criminal operation
upon her on Friday. March -, al
about ten o'clock at night in his Of
fee. that she later walked to the hotel
and that the sought for result occurred
two days afterwards at Ruford
Her testimony was without hesita'
ton and the woman was looked upon
as a strong witness. Attorney Aaron
J. Bessie cross-examined her at great
length. but at no TIME did she show
hesitation or embarrassment.
Russell Hepner was in the court
room with his wife.
She is % years old and was married
eight years ago. She is the mother
of two children.
O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
live STOCK
MEN ORGANIZE:

Fargo, N. D., May M-One of the
most important meetings that has been
held in Fargo since the grain grow
ers' convention last winter was the Or
ganization meeting of the live stock
men Of the northwest, which was held
at the Gardner hotel y t~'
Representatives from eight states of
the northwest were present, coming all
the way from Oregon and Washing
ton on the west and from Iowa on the
east. Aside from the delegates, all of
whom were state officials belonging to
the different administrations in their
respective states, representatives of
the various railroads OF the northwest
met with the delegation also.
The association formed is the North
west Live Stock Sanitary association,
comprised of representation from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
lU'S GALA ROSE festival
Will DAZZLE THE WORLD
The Rose City" Will Again Show Why She
Claims the Name, In June .

June 5 to 10 is the time. Portland,
Oregon, is the place, and to carry out the
familiar sequence-the Rose is '..the girl"
The Queen of Flowers is Portland's
pride. The promise. is that the Fifth
Annual Festival will eclipse all previous
ones. Elaborate preparations are being
made for costly show-a show that
Portland or any other city might well be
proud of.
One hundred thousand dollars will be
spent in producing this festival, and
100000 blooms will be used. in decora-
tive effects.
Electrical and floral decoration of
buildings and streets will be prominent
features. Electrical paradcs and pag-
cants, historical, categorical, NEUROLOGICAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

ETC., in character will make tho visitor
sit up and take notice"
Both day and night win witness impos.
ing displays and pyrotechnics. Water
carnivals, ATHLETIC sports, automobile and
carriage parades, in all of which roses
will form the great decorative features,
will be of daily occurrence.
A striking feature will be the Battle
of Roses, in which 100 of Portland's pref
test girls will lombard the crowds with
the flowers.
This is twentieth century enterprise
and Portland deserves success in her ef-
forts. Incidentally the Rose Festival ID
good thing for the whole North Pacific
coast-the entire Northwest, for that
matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
SUPERINTENDENT HERE.

General Superintendent E. C. Blanch-
ard of the Northern Pacific railway
was an arrival in the city Wednes.
morning in his private car. He was
accompanied by Superintendent Bird
sell of this division, F. ingalls,, super
visor of bridges and building, and by
Thomas Challoner, roadmaster. They
left for the east on No. :.
Glitschka sells corn fed beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
EXHIBIT CAR SEEN
BY THOUSANDS
Northern Pacific Reports Heavy
Colonist Business

Ninety.ive thousand four hundred
people have visited the Northern Pacific
Exhibit Car, which has been on a tour
of the middle states since the first of last
December. During that time the car has
been moved from point to point exhib.
iting at different town each day.
Of the 05,40O visitors, 10000 have reg.
istered their names and addresses, and
have indicated an interest in some of the
states through which the Northern Pa.
cific extends.
The value of this exhibition work can
scarcely be estimated, but it is already
being felt in the large number of col.
onists and settlers who are moving
through the Twin City and Billings gate
ways into the Northwest on the low rates
now in effect. The Northern Pacific is
carrying extra equipment every day for
the accommodation of homeseekers.
The exhibit car will continue its trav-
els until about the first of June, accord
ing to present plans, covering Indiana,
Michigan and Chic during that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
ORPHEUM

Tonight vii be the final appearance
of that splendid show at the popular
theatre. Bert Carl and The Rheil Sis
tiers are still the big feature, and with
the rest of the program, the house
should be packed again tonight En-
tire change OF program tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

hibit was decided upon. This will
be the second child welfare exhibit
ever held. The first was seen in New
York in February, and sixteen months
Of hard work and and $4,000 were
spent on it. The entire New York
exhibit will be shown in Chicago but
the local hackers of the scheme have
added so much new material that the
Chicago exhibit will be twice as large
as the original one held in New York.
BY means of photographs, moving
pictures, charts and models of tene-
ments, day nurseries and hospitals
everything which bears upon the life
and we'll being of the city children
will be illustrated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
An1usen1emts
GRAND

Tonight will be the last chance to
see Little Dorothea and the other fea
lures that have been making such big
hit at the Grand the past two days.
Watch the Tribune for the announce
ment of the Thursday change
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
DOWN FROM WILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pettygrove of
Wilton came down to Bismarck on
the north 500 Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Pettygrove is auditor in the Of
fees of the Washburn mine there.
Mrs. Pettygrove has not been in extra
good health and came down to rest
up at one Of the local hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
The High Cost Of Living Reduced

Iu5 H'gu GuSl u uV|ug kbuuCGu
Much has been said about the high cost of v-
ing, it causes, and tn" possibilities of its reduc.
ton. But little has been said about the most
costly leak: the false economy existing today in
nearly every household.
Much foodstu8s are bought with but one point
in view: How cheap can l get it?'' without
thought of quality or 'after COST One of the
most serious is baking powder.
By the use of perfect baking powder the 'ouse.
wife can derive much economy as from anv
other article used in baking and cooking In Select
ing the baking powder, therefore, care should be
exercised purchase that retains its original stra
and always remains the thus making the food sweet
make the baking light. "
Very little OF this eavenng produced by the cheap
baking powders making it necessary to use double th
quantity ordinarily required to good results
biscuits test the strength of your baking powdor to e
out how much of it you should use: vet with most b,l;n
powders you should do this for they are mt tooatb
careessy they uniform the quality and STENCIL
varying with each can purchased. S
Calumet Baking Powder Is made Of chemically pure ingredients
portions of the different remain ALWAYS tba pro-
ed in alright Calumet Baking Powder does not a1t
strength and affected atmospheric chances aer IN
In using Calumet bound to have unform ha ,
as gd; eoes not contain cheap useless or
Further produces wholesome food and is weight
der Of merit therefore recommended nv pow
NATIONAL Inc goods moderate price and n d and
chasing Calumet from her satisfied VIII a pur
turn 1t and have her money refunded. Win ~ can re-
The manufacturers of Calumet Baking Powder have a..
pared new eoon OF their handsome Book and v Pre-
the Calumet Baking Powder Co.. Chicago and address
ID" "eo ana ask for Cook
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

A COY.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Benser
at their home in this city, a boy. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

HERE FROM cRookS1oN.
Rev. Owen F. Jones, formerly rec
tor of St. Georges Episcopal church
of Bismarck, was an arrival in the
city on No. Tuesday night on a brief
business mission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

CLAIM AGENT HERE.
L. w. Bohm of Fargo, district claim
agent Of the Northern Pacific, has
been spending few days in the city
looking after business matters for the
company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

Chicago, May 9-The child " ,ltare
exhibit will be held in the Chicago
Coliseum May 1925, and real boys
and real girls from the Chicago
schools will demonstrate the work
which they are doing in the:r classes.
The exhibit is backed by Mrs: Cyrus
Hall Mccormick, Jr.. who offered to
give $4,000 to insure the financial
success of the enterprise when the ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
River Stages

RIVER Stages
Bismarck N. D., May 10, 1911.
24-hour.
0d.hr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

tschka sells corn fed beef.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Frank McCann Found
Guilty Of Robbing
Safe at Springfield

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Dec 17--(spe-
clal Frank Mccain one OF the three
men charged with blowing open the safe
OF N. Trtsch al Louisville Neb.. with
nitrog ycerin and robblng Mr.. Trltsch
OF $1,000 worth OF jewelry on September 2
was found guilty Saturday IN the dis
trict court
County Attorney Taylor was assisted
In the prosecution by Judge Siabaugh OF
Omaha, and strong case Of circumstan-
ud evidence was made against the de-
PENDANT. who asked the court TO grant
him a separate trial The jury was out
less than an hour
The two other defendants, John Doud
and George Lytle, viii be brought TO
Trial about January Is on the same Of
Tense. The penalty for the crime OF
which Mccain has been convicted Is from
twenty years to a life term in the peni-
Tertiary.
This week the case Of Julia Wander
holm against the Burlington railway
company for $1,000 damages for the death
OF her husband, Oscar Wanderholm, who
was killed january ] iHst by being run
over by a Burlington train, will he called
for trial Mr.. Wanderholm was on his
way to the pumping station Of the Platts-
mouth company, about $50 o'clock in the
morning, walking on the eaEtbound track.
a heavy storm was raging and that
morning the westbound train was run
over the eastbound track. and Mr..
Wanderholm Is supposed 20 have been
run over before he was conscious OF the
train being on the track on which he
was walking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
MISS GUDATH WILL GET FARM
Girl Said to Be Too Young Will Be
Allowed to File.
BREADwINNER FOR FAMILY
Her Mother H. an Invalid and Her
stepfather f. PRraIytic--Does All
Work os Farm with Aid OF
small Brothers.

GREGORY. S. d., Dec. 17.-(special
relegram) MISS Freda Gudath OF Pair
fax, who drew No. 10 in the recent Mel
lettc and Bennett county land drawing.
VIII be able 20 file when her name IL
allied next April, despite the fact that
she lacks few months Of being the age
required by the government. Early news
paper reports stated that she would not
he allowed 90 file on this account. but
Mcssrs Kull and Oldham OF this city
have been looking into the matter for the
young woman aud a provision fs found
IN the homestead law that leaves no
doubt as 10 her right 20 a homestead.
The homestead law states that any
minor male or female, who is the head
OF the family and Is the means 81 sup
port of the family, Is qualified to file.
Rsai Head OF FamBy.
Miss Gudath's case fully comes in under
the above condition IN fact, u Is a
parallel case with that OF Mary Kendall,
who drew No. 1 In the recent drawing.
Her father is dead and she resides on
farm near Fairfax with her mother
and stepfather. Her mother Is an IN
valid and was confined In q hospital for
several months few years ago and Is
at present almost helpless. The step
father Is a paralytic, and the work OF
the farm il thrown onto the girl Al
though there are several Older brothers
none OF them are at home or contribute
10 the support OF the family.
Does All work of Farm.
Miss Gudath does the farm work, with
the assistance ef two younger brothers.
She goes out into the field, winter and
summer, puts up hay. cuitlvates corn.
husks corn, besides tending TO all the
household duties OF the home.
There seems 60 be no doubt but what
Ehe can file and the officials at the local
land office give II as their opinion that
she has as legal right as any successful
homeseeker OF the opening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Mr.. ERNST SAYS GOOD SEED
CORN WILL BE SCARE

TEcCMsEH, Neb., Dec. l7-Hon. W.T.
liam Ernst OF Tecupseh. one OF the mos
practical farmers Ia the state, Is OF m
opinion the matter OF seed corn for Ne
lraska farmers next year Is going
b. q question. Durieg the long dFuutl
Of iasl summer tho corn ala not grow
but stood absolutely stnl for a period
% over q month. thus naturally delayin
its maturity. Then the unparalleled KILN
frost on November caught the corn a.,
bad shape. Mr.. Ernst says that "a
farmers who had not selected their see
corn before the frost had better &c,
seed elsewhere OF IN any event test a
that - used. Great loss could be suf-
fered b. Nebraska farmers In the u.s.
% poor seed. Prof c. W. Pugsiey
superintendent OF Agricultural extension
of the University Of Nebraska, writes
Mr.. Ernst that he has written 10 maug
localities IN the state Tor seed. has tested
as same and has found s00d seed Ia bui
she o. two sections
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
aLUMNI OF NEBRASKA
MEET At CLAY CENTER

CLAY CENTER. Neb.. Dec. i7-Cspe-
elal)--At an enthusiastic meeting at the
office OF County Superintendent Lathrop
llumni Of the state university Saturday
night organized county association.
Merton l.. Corey OF Clay Center was
hossD president. The following were
nade vics presidents; Carr Frederick.
Fairfield; George Thomas, Harvard; Mrs.
eannette Maeomber. sutton. and l.. ".
Cottie, Edgar. l3ernice Preckett was se-
iected for secretary. II. A. Swanson was
iected treasurer. n. II. McReynoIds OF
fairfield and Mr.. Boslaugh were selected
or the executive committee. Miss I.ath-
op and Mrs. Carl Frederick served dainty
efreshments. A committee was appointed
communicate with other ex-students
nd graduates in tho county. Secretary
!. w Kline OF LIHcoln was present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
DOUGLAS PAYS MORE TAXES
Big Increase is Shown in the Amount
Paid to the State.
MOST COUNTIES PAY MORE
over Two and Half Million
Dollars 20 BE Raised by the
state for Expenses for
One Year.

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 17.-Cspecial)--
An increase Of Sl646.@ over 1910 Is
shown in the tax levies for the entire
state. according to the figures that have
been prepared by Henry Seymour, secre-
tary % the STATE Board OF Assessments
The levy In 1910 raised taxes TO the
amount OF nos se6. while This years
levy will raise a total Of $2.51, 15445.
A marked increase is shown In the re-
turns from Douglas county. In 1910 that
county paid taxes TO the state 10 the
amount Of SIS. 1864, while this year the
assessment property win yield returns 20
the amount Of 24g.5sO63, an increase Of
more than $500 Most OF the other coun-
ties show a substantial increase.
Here Is table giving the levy as as
sessed against each OF the counties for
the two years:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18

purpose, and found that no money had
been paid to him, OF to the claim depart
ment that might have been used for that
purpose or in any Improper or unlawful
manner. Aside from this the street rail-
way company caused am inquiry TO be
made OF Mr.. Kemmeriing and has in It's
possession a stenographic report OF a
long interview with Mr.. KenmeFIlng, in
which he makes the positive statement
that no one representing the street rail-
way company ever gave OF offered TO
give him single dollar for any purpose
whatsoever while he was serving as a
juror, and that any statement to the
contrary is false and untrue.
"In all candor we ask the public
whether 1t was fair for these. lawyers 10
pass these condemnatory resolutions while
attending their public dinner, the effect
OF which is TO prejudice the street rail-
way company in its litigations. and Also
to seriously affect its securities, consist
ing OF stocks and bonds which are held
by thousands Of Innocent persons, on the
unsupported confession OF single indi-
viduaI whose confession is contradicted
by his sworn statement in court and by
his previous admissions in writing.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
"By C. w. Wattles. President"
LeussIer Denies Accusation.
"All I have TO say regarding the bar
associations action is that the supposed
facts upon which il was based are abso-
luteiy untrue" said r. A. Leussler. as
sistant general manager OF the street rail-
way company. THE company has never
spent money to influence jurors. II any
money has been spent it was absolutely
without the knowledge OF any OF the Off
cials and they do not know OF IL yet
don't believe II was. IL 1t were We should
know IT, II IL extremely unlikely THAI
any employs OF the company would go
down into his pockets for money 70 fix
jurors OF anyone else In the hope Of
making the company think him a capable
man in his department"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
NEW STREET LIGHTS AT
FAIRBURY ARE TURNED ON

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Dec. T7.--tspeclal)-
Tho, city Of Fairbury had unique ceie-
brntion az o'clock Saturday evening,
when the new electric ornamental street
lights were turned on. Tho Fairbnry Com
mercial club had the concert band out
and precisely nt 7. o'clock every fac
tory whistle In the city sounded and
tho band played and the people knew
that the lights were on. The matter Of
ornamental lighting Of the public square
az Fairbury has been under oousidera-
ton for n number OF years and the first
step toward securing a fund was in.
augurated February %, 1911. when the
Commercial club gave a minstrel show
and part OF the proceeds were donated
toward the cause OF illuminating the pub
lie square. a large number OF lamp poles
have been placed around the square They
are similar, to the ones I'm uso at Ere
mont. Neb.
s. w. Mullinx. superintendent OF mo-
tive power OF the second district Of the
Rock Island lines. was Nn Fairbury satur-
day and Sunday, comforting with the To-
cal officials. Mr.. Mullnix was personaas
supervising the equipping Of freight loco
motives with electric headlights 20 com.
ply with Kansas state law which is
effective January 1.
The ssiris OF tho Falrbury High school
sold Rad Cross Xmas seals ON the streets
Saturday afternoon. The movement was
started by Dr. Coats. A large number OF
the same girls who sold tags. December 9
Tor the city library also sold Xmas
seals.
The Sunday school OF the Presbyterian
church gave a Xmas cantata Sunday
evening, before a large audienee, The
Methodist. Christian, Baptist and Episco-
i'al churches arc preparing entertainments
20 be given December e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
HYMENEAL.

cOZAD, Neb.. Dec. lT,-(speciaL) --ClIf-
rd Young. cashier OF tho oconto state
ank az ocont0. and Miss Edna Robert
on, one OF the most popular young
romep OF this place. were married ON
thursday at the home Of the bride BY
tev Bryant Howe at O'Clock. AZ 6
clock dinner was served TO a number
Intimate friends OF the couple. The
tide Is the youngest daughter OF VIII
am Robertson a wealthy stock raiser
2 this city. The groom was formerly
ssisiant cashier Of the First National
ank Of cozsd before being promoted 70
is present position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Nebraska Roads
Make Good Showing
in Tonnage Hauled

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. I7.-CspecialJ }
Three railroads. the Union Pacific. IN
Rock island and the ST. Joseph q Gran
Island, moved a total Of soei. al tons
freight during the last fiscal year. a,
cording TO reports just filed with Il
State Railway commission. BY far IL
greater part Of this was hauled by N
uhion Pacific.
Below is table showing the varlou
ton shipments by the three roads. "a
tonnage representing the freight receiv,
In the state sent from the state, or r.
eeived from or delivered TO other roads
the state;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
NPTY SHELL SAVES LIFE or
NEGRO IN POLICE STATION

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. H. Nathaniel
owles, negro, who is alleged TO have
ashed the throat OF Miss Iva o'conneIl
telephone operator. was traiied and
ught by the aid OF bloodhounds tonight
ID would have been shot by tho girls
Their NJ the police station had not the
INNER snapped on the only empty shell
his revolver.
Miss o'Conneil was attacked while pass
e along a dark street while on her way
ne from work. She fought her assail-
-or sev-rHl moments and her screams
nnSny frightened him away. Persons
chs ran from their homes found the
s;ri eAsodias trOm knife wound In her
usoB.