davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24
PETIT JURY DRAWN FOR
MAY TERN OF COURT
CLERK OF COURT FISHER DREW
SIXTY NAMES SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
May Term Of Court Will Convene in
Burleigh County Tuesday, May TO-
Bickford Case This Term.

Bickford Case This Term.
Clerk of Court Charles Fisher at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, drew sixt
names of the men who viii compos
the petit jury for the May term {
the district court of Burleigh count
which will convene Tuesday, May II
Following is the panel:
Magnus Opp of Driscoll.
William O'Hara OF Bismarck.
D. l.. Gates of Bismarck.
Chris. johnson of Bismarck.
o. F. Pesonen of Aetna.
John Bostrom of Bismarck.
Frank Kocher, Jr., of Baldwin.
Charles Glitschka Of Bismarck.
William Hughes of Mckenzie.
Ben Davis OF Arena.
William Schappe.
|. H. Small of Bismarck.
Gilbert Beithon of Bismarck.
NJ. |. Sawyer of Driscoll.
Jacob Killian of Wilton.
w. S. Casselman of Bismarck.
Olaf Olson of Naughton.
John Maassen of Bismarck.
+. A. Newman of Wilton.
Earnest Healy of Bismarck.
James NJ. Tapley of Fort Lincoln.
Gust Hogue of Bismarck.
Edwin Beadle of Bismarck.
George Brittin Of Brittin.
George H. Berg of Driscoll.
Allue Baker of Motif.
Albin Erstrom of Baldwin.
H. P. Goddard of Mckenzie.
A. Hendrix of Bismarck.
c. J. Larson of Baldwin.
A. N. Blexrud of Wilton.
John Homan of Bismarck.
D. NJ. Hatch of Baldwin.
G. A. Funston of Brittin.
NJ. NJ. Draille of Brittin.
w. C. Jackson of Wilton.
w. F. Josephson of Aetna.
A. w. Lucas of Bismarck.
G. C. Wachter of Bismarck.
Owen Flanagan of Bismarck.
e. G.. Thrams of Bismarck.
JOnn hrOSStaQ OF CanHeIu.
John F. Carlson.
I. P. Englund.
o. H. Will of Bismarck.
Harry Hedstrum Of Wilton.
D. T. Owens of Bismarck.
c. r. Wilkinson of Phoenix
Theron Ellison of Naughton.
NJ. A. Hanson of Caheld.
F. L. Conklin of Bismarck.
Andrew Halver of Stark.
Llyod Shumway of Bismarck.
w. 8. Triplett of Sterling.
William Welton of Mckenzie.
Jacob Schulz of McClusky.
Ernest Lang of Wilton.
; E. c. Taylor'of Bismarck.
Gust Selvig of BismarcA.
The calendar for this term of the
istrict court is a fairly heavy one,
1ere being about twenty cases against
LEGGED blind piggers and the Bickford
ase will also come up for trial at
his term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24

Go See" has them for you. Bargains
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Ten Things to do in Typhoid Fever.

l. In all cases of typhoid, however
mild, the patient should remain in
bed The course of the disease may
he greatly shortened by keeping the
patient in PROSTATE position.
2. The vessels used in the sick
room should be thoroughly scalde d
after use.
3. All food utensils should be
washed and scalded separately be-
fore placing with dishes used by the
family.
4. Bed linens, towels, wearing ap-
parel, should be plunged into boil
ing water or water containing
strong solution of carbolic acid be-
fore they are washed.
5. Chloride OF lime, which can be
bought by dozen cans, or bichloride
OF mercury, are safe disinfectants for
vessels used in the sick room.
6. The caretaker should cleanse
her hands with a disinfectant, car
bolic acid, creolin, bichloride OF mer-
curry, before taking food.
Z. Treat all excreta from patient
with disinfectant of sufficient
strength that all typhoid germs
may be killed before removing from
the sick room.
s. Bury all excreta from typhoid
patient.
8. Keep all the flies from the sick
room.
10. Write to your State Board of
Health for literature upon the care
and treatment of typhoid fever
Raleigh Progressive Farmer.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Remarkable Subscription Offer.

The subscription price of the Gold
Leaf is strictly $50 a year, and
there is positively no reduction in
these figures to anyone. The sui'-
scription price OF the Progressive
Farmer is 81 90 a year. The price
of both papers together would there
fore be 81 30 But we have succeed
ed in making special arrangement
with the Progressive Farmer where
by We can now offer both papers for
a limited time at the remarkably low
price of $1.65 a year, provided al
ways that you are IA Lew subscriber
to the Progressive Farmer. This Of
fer is good TO both old aud new sub
scribers to the Gold Leaf The Pro-
grpssive Farmer is conceded by every
body to be the best agricultural pa
per published in this country Every
farmer should have it. And every
citizen of Vancecounty should have
the Gold Leaf and must have it if lie
expects to keep fully posted on the
affairs. OF his own county. Here is
the best combination offer we shall
ever be able to make, and it is good
for only limited time. In each aud
every instance the cash must accom-
pany the subscription, and all ar
rearages due the Gold Leaf, if any
must be paid in full, in addition to
the $1.G5 for both papers IL year, in
advance.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Beat SeIf-Bilin Molasses.
(Siler City Grit. J

A man living near Siler City was
making cider and had no barrel to
put it in but one that had held vine
gar. Filling the barrel with water
and soda, he rinsed it out thorough
ly and then filled it with his cider.
He placed the full barrel in the cellar
of his house and retired. fully salts
that his work was over. During the
night he heard a terrific report as
though bung had blown out and
running down to the cellar, he was
amazed to find the place, which was
ten feet square and seven feet high,
full of a liquid and had it not been
for a blind ditch leading from the
house to the creek, he verify belived
the house would have been washed
away. We would like to know what
that extraordinary increase in his
cider must be attributed tos-
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Union to Have Big Meeting.

The sumner meeting of the North
Carolina division OF the Farmers
Uuion which cnnveneS at Salisbury
July 26th and 27th viii be the larg-
est ever held in the State. More
than a dozen new counties will be
represented and the representatives
from the older organized counties
will be trained more in the school ot
experience than ever before, which
means I hat the character of the dis
cussions will be more interesting
It is expected that President Barrett
will attend this meeting and the
preseme of our National President
will add interest to the convention
Rowan County Union and the city @
Salisbury are making special prepa,
ration fnr the entertainment of the
convention and pleasant and in
t..rrsting time is In store for the del
egates and visitors in attendance
Carolina Union Farmer.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Zulu "House Bows"

The best of all servants in South
Africa is Zulu, especially if he is
raw-that is. fresh from his native
kraal and totally unspoiled by the
wiles of civilization. Such house
boy" is honest, sober, quick, clean and
anxious TO learn the ways of the white
man. He soon becomes as deft as an
English butler and as handy as the
ideal housemaid. He does everything,
from cooking to answering the door,
and after a little practice he does it
we'll The boys have all manner Of
strange names, usually chosen by
themselves from some one or other of
the words they hear often used, such
as sixpence. ''tickey" Chreepenny
piece, shilling, breakfast, kettle, silly
fool, ugly, pint pot. scrubber. chopper
or whisky.-Harper's Weekly.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
The inns Tasta

Miss Charlotte Mansfield in "Via
Rhodesia" tells Of a native South At
rican boy who came TO England and
was taken to the Hippodrome. I'm
stead Of enjoying the entertainment,
however. be begged. with tears in his
eyes. to be taken out. and he said:
There are lions over there'-pointing
TO the stage-'and l am the only black
man here 1t is well known fact
that a man eating lion will make a
meal off a black in preference to a
white man If it is question of choice.
Perhaps the flavor is stronger and the
taste for white flesh-like caviar-has
to be acquired"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Good Advice.

People who write things which
they would like to see printed in a
newspaper should bear in mind that
what they write as their personal
opinion should be fathered by them,
and that when they write stuff that
is not fit for them To uttueh their
names to it should not be printed.
Remember the rule of all decent news
papers and you will never have oc-
casion to put on the shoes. This is
the rule which we give in all kindness
Never ask a newspaper to do that
which you are ashamed to do your.
self.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Watch Your Kidneys.

Their action controls your health
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have done
for your neighbor. Mrs. II. W. Allen
Quincy, ILL.,, says: "About a year age
my kidneys began botheriDg me. had
a swelling in my ankles and limbs, then
headache and nervous dizzy spells. and
later severe backaches. | was getting
worse when | began taking Foley Kid
ney Pills. kept on taking them until
was once more freed of all kidney trou
BILE and suffering. / have a great deal
to thank Foley Kidney Pills for and
shall always recommend them" Fol
sale by all druggists.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
A WeII-Bred Appeal for the Dough

"It is reported that one of the fas-
tidious newly married ladies of this
town kneads her bread with hergloves
on. This incident may be somewhat
pecnliar--but there are Others.
1.-The editor OF this paper needs
bread with his shoes on; he needs
bread with his shirt on; he needs
bread with his pants on; and unless
some OF the delinquent subscribers
pony up before long he will need
bread without thing on. and Chey-
enne is no Garden of Eden in the
winter time. Cheyenne Leader.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Whv He Retrscted.

Fillmore After all. Stedman isn't so
bad fellow He-came to me, man
fashion. and took back all the things
he had said against my people. Bur-
man Did it voluntarily? Kilmore-
Practically that 1t is true ] threat
enPd tn shoot him on sight if he didn't
retract. but that was only a matter OF
detail Exchange
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Take This TIP.

1t is impossible to make a mistake in
buying paint If you demand of the deal.
er an analysis OF the paint be offers You
He can furnish it if he sells
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pill.

For their Kidney and Bladder ailments,
and for annoying urinary irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford, and for
their tonic and strengthening effect as
well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
|SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Telephone No 236.
Schedule Effective April 9, 1911.

PASSENGER TRAINS DUE TO LEAVE HENDERSON
SPECIAL Steel Eee phil
l. and Knights Key
| from Mama
Mondays Wednesdays ther days 10 and
/ Aho Electric GIFTED PuHma
Drawing Room konne nd
! Sarosta via Tampa daily Tampa except
Dawing
Port ito Charlotte Trains 93sI
ANDY Washing
Washington Richmond New Smyrna
NJ
kandAt Atlanta PuIm
and Jacksonville, Buffet Carl between Jaetson
hetweenT Tampa
Hamlet to monda nd
Richmond to WashDgtonon
No A NJ
M
10 and Brmingh
Electric lighted Pullman Drawing SeeperC Char
Portsmouth, 81. Car be
New York Hamlet andB Biz
| mingham, No 80 to Washing
Ton IIaIns 80 connect with trains 92s3 at Nor
Dy
n
Norfolk ngton,B Birmineh ehamA At
Memphis and a Po
: YorkB onandP Proyidenc
n Il s. podnts
No
HENDERSON,
eHenda fer Duha NJ
n. N.
for Oford-9 A n NJ 30 P N
A P NJ
board Air Line Railway Ticket telephone address EIMoRE
/ CD RYAN b. LEARD
GcneEz Passenger Agent, Division Passenger
Portsmouth, Va Eaagh, &C.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

The date on your address label In.
dicates the time to which your sub
scriptlon Is paid.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Why The Spider Was There.

When Mark Twain, in his early
days, was editor of a Missouri paper,
superstitious subscriber wrote to
him saying that he had found a spider
in his paper, and asking him whether
that was the sign of good luck or
bad. The humorist wrote him this
answer and printed it:
cold Subscriber: Finding a spider
in your paper was neither good luck
nor bad luck for you. The spideE
was merely looking over our paper
to see which merchant is not adver-
tising, so that he can go to that
store, spin his web across the door
and lead life of undisturbed peace
ever afterward."
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

Four-year courses in Agriculture; in
Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engi-
neering; in Industrial Chemistry; in Cot
ton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two
year Courses in Mechanic Arts and in
Textile Art. One year course in Agricul-
ture. These courses are both practical
and scientific. Examinations for admis-
sion are held at all county seats on July
18th.
For Catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, N. c.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of in
gradients specially selected for their cor
rective, healing, tonic, and stimulating
effect upon the kidneys, bladder and
urinary passages. They are antiseptie,
antilithic and uric acid solvent. For
sale by all druggists.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

No. S1-Southbound-1:20 A. NJ.
No. S4-Northbound-2:13 A. III.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

No. Observation-Disclosures A. NJ.
No 30-Southbound-7:27 p. NJ.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

No. 41-Sout tbbound-2:23 P. III.
No. 38-Northbound-1:06 p. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
ATTEMPT FAILS TO
HASTEN ACTION
SENATOR BEvF.RIDGE DESIRES
EARLY DISPOSITION OF LORI
MER MATTER,

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Jan. e3.--An
Beveridge tRepublican), OF Indiana.
to hasten the Lorimer case, when he
asked Senator Burrows (Republican) J,
of Michigan. If he was prepared TO
Burrows said he had no such inten-
ton now "A request was made by
Beveridge that on January 81 vote
he taken on his motion declaring the
Lorimer seat vacant.
"A half dozen senator's desire to
he heard" said Burrows, and he
would not consent.
The jam of business Beveridge
said, made Ii absolutely necessary
that time for disposing OF the mat
ter be fixed The opponents of Lo-
rimer, he said, were prepared TO vote
now or at any time He intimated
that the other side was purposely
seeking delay The reason given by
burrows was not a valid reason, said
Senator Cummins lRepublican), OF
Iowa. Sufficient time would remain
between now and January 81 for all
senator so speak. he said,
Everybody should be satisfied with
his solemn assurance, replied Bur-
rows. that disposition of the case
would be reached before Congress ad-
journed.
IF ANYBODY on earth desires to
get rid of this case more than I do
said Burrows, II would like to see
him
Beyeridge renewed his motion for
February I. Objection was then
made by Senator Hepburn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

give up the house and give ur
mothers cooking we need not give w
home. Indeed, the essence of home
can be ours in even greater guam
tity.
For as has been said, II Is love,
companionahip, the enjoyment of the
higher things of li-e that are the
realities of the home. and these can
be developed and nurtured better
when the wife and mother is not
overburdened with cooking and clean
Ing and sewing. So that the home
is not really on the decline. 1t IS
leaving some old things behind. It
is true. But these are of the past,
and should be left with the past.
The home is really on it's way To a
much better and happier condition,
We, ii is. who need to adjust our
selves to the new conditions, TO grasp
this new definition of home, and step
up into the greater freedom and
higher life it brings.
7aAAa-~A- .E-~-<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
VIRGINIANS' DAILY PATTERN
DAINTY TUCKED SHIRT WAIST

The shirtwaist OF to-day Is made at
tractive in many little ways. In the
one shown in our illustration there
are numbers of small tucks grouped
at the shoulders and also in the CEN
ter of the front Tho closing is just
a little to the left OF the center front
and the edge is marked by frill. In
the back the waist is plain.
Pun sleeves end in a deep gaunt-
let cuff and a standing collar fin.
ishes the neck.
For lingerie thick and thin silk,
satin. crepe and for many cotton and
thin wooden materials this Will be
found desirable style.
The pattern. No 1901, is cut In sizes
81 to AZ inches bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires three and a quar-
ter yards Of p inch material. or one
and -eighths yards OF a. inch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
FROM CHARLESTON TO
CITY OF CHICAGO
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
MAY BE OPERATED BY WAY
OF ROANOKE.

ROANOKE, VA, January ga
Visitors from cities along the line Of
the Winston-Salem southbound and
other roads lying between Roanoke
and Charleston. $, G.. who came here
Ia attend the banquet given Friday
night in celebration OF the compile
ton OF the southbound, have return
ed home, They expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with their visit
here. With the Roanoke and South
ern. the Winston Salem southbound.
and the tracks of the Atlantic Coast
Line, through and short route is
established from Roanoke to Charles
ton, Ultimately. liz is believed. a
through passenger service viii be es-
tablished between the two points,
connecting at Roanoke with trains
from the northwest. Several years
ago. ii was reported that through
trains would be operated between
Chicago and Charleston by way of
Roanoke and Winston Salem. At
certain seasons of the year the travel
between the Chicago country and the
far South is heavy. and there APP
parantly is no reassm why the, Morn
folk and Western should not now get
its share of this business. 1t liz GER
tain that large volume of coal trar-
fic will be diverted to the Roanoke
and Southern and the Southhound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
CHAPTER XxTT.

- 4 Ladder uit Of Place.
At dinner MIR. Jameson suggested
sending a man out in his place for a
couple of days. but Halsey was certain
there would be nothing more, and
felt that he and Alex could manage
the situation. The detective went
back to town early in the evening,
and by 9 o'clock Halsey, who had been
playing golf-as a man does anything
to take his mind away from trouble
was sleeping soundly on the big leath-
er davenport in the living room.
] sat and knitted. pretending not to
notice when Gertrude got up and
wandered out into the starlight. AS
soon as ! was satisfied that she had
gone. however. l went out cautious
ly. | had no intention OF eavesdrop-
ping but | wanted TO he certain that
II was Jack Bailey she was meeting
Too many things had occurred In
which Gertrude was, or appeared to
he, involved, to allow anything to be
left in question.
| went slowly across the lawn.
skirted the hedge to a break not far
from the lodge, and found myself on
the open road. Perhaps a hundred
feet to the left the path led across
the valley to the Country Club. and
only a little way off was the foot
bridge over Casanova Creek. But Just
and was about to turn down the path
| heard steps coming toward me. and
shrank into the bushes. 1t was
Gertrude. going back quickly toward
the house.
| was surprised / waited until she
had time to get almost to the house
before j started. And then / stepped
back again into the shadows. The
reason why Gertrude had not kept her
tryst was evident. Leaning on the
parapet of the bridge In the moon
lighti and smoking a pipe. was Alex,
the gardener l could have throttled
iiddy for her careleasHess In reading
the torn note where he could hear.
And ! could cheerfully have choked
Alex to death for his audacity.
But there was no help for 1t: I
turned and followed Gertrude slowly
back to the house.
ITO Re Continuad \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
TOOK MANS CLOTHES
MERELY TO SAVE THEM

In Police Court Saturday the case
OF Frank Roth was continued by Jus
tice Crutchfield to January 81. Roth
was arrested Friday on a warrant
sworn to by Arthue Warwick, now
locked up pending trial on the charge
of selling cocaine.
Warwick swears Roth entered his
home. 1412 East Marshall street. and
took clothing and furniture without
permission. Roth does not deny the
charge. but declares that he did so to
do Warwick kindness; that the
house might be hurglarized while
Warwick is in Jail and he is merely
saving the goods for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

Great And what's your mothers
name ?"
Mother Of course What's your
mothers Nance" And he pointed to
me- ! am going to stop wearing
| black: it doubles q womans age.
And where did you live before you
came here" The detective was po-
| lite enough not to smile
"Grossmutter." he said And I saw
Mr.. Jamieson's eyebrows go up.
German he commented. Well.
young man, you don't seem to know
much about yourself"
I've tried it ali week" Mrs Tate
broke in THE boy knows a word
or two of German. hut he doesn t
! know whore he lived, or anything
| 3 bout himself, -
| Mr., Jameson wrote something on
card and gave 1t TO her.
Mrs. Tate he said, ~ want you
to do something. Here is some money
! for the telephone can. The instant
| the boys mother appears here. call
up that number and ask for the per-
son whose name Is there You can
run across to the drug store on an
! errand and do il quietly Just say
| The lady has come"
| '' The lady has come" repeated
| Mrs. Tate, Very well. sir, and
| hope 1t win be soon The milk bin
! alone Is almost double what it was.
How much is the child's board 80
/ 7 asked.
Three dollars week, including
! his washing"
Very Well" I said Now Mrs
/ Tate | am going TO pay last week S
Inn I'd 4
| the mother comes. she is to know
! nothing of this visit-absolutely not
ii word, and. ir return for your ST
/ lence. YOU may use this money for
something for your own children
| Her tired, faded face lighted up
and I saw her glance at the little
| Tates' small feet. Shoes, ] OWNED
! the feet Of the genteel poor being
| almost as expensive as their stomaehs
/ As we went back Mr.. Jameson
made nuty-aRn- remark: think he was
| iaboring under the weight of a great
/ disappointment.
lis Kings a chlldrens outftting
place." he asked
| "Not especially. It is general de-
partment store
He was silent after that but he
went to the telephone as soon az we
got home and called up King &. Com
pany, in the city.
After a time he got the general
manager, and they talked for some
| time. When Mr., Jameson hung up
the receiver he turned to me
The plot thickens." he said with
| his ready smile There are four wo-
| men named Wallace at Kings. none
of them married. and none over TWEEN
| ty. | think shall go up to the city
| tonight | want to go to the Chill
| drens Hospital, But before | qgo.
| Miss lnnes, / wish you would he more
| frank with me. than vou have been
| yet. | want you to show me the re-
| volver You picked up in the tulip
| bed
| So he had known all along,
1T was revolver. Mr.. Jameson"
l admitted. cornered at last but |
cannot show 1t to you. 1t Is not in
my possession"