davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

StliaIgs. = 70 Guartcrs aobt
9peoelano / Roro Sdiota; biligt, buis
SanoeI Tan lie mart Cor nrrmerc Cpips'
ninse "TRIP til Better Carlton, Dor IS. Ses
2aes, y. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
TaSt o m,
tiIfaIaS eGer tinete.

(f.ttcrippraicl. - On uossn at
" Slaoets SGiere Tube ileuoe er piee
roget ON gigeu Ntine Gbriiienieu eler Gin.
oeHbprg, beoes be penligit at ienoe benoes
Goresie I'll autrins 9inoenbora ct. gaul
Ban, ct. Yaul, g4inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Srufnet / Tipien. q.

Srnfnct | Tjpien. "Opl. apis"
ifriper: Sorleoeu GftermiSoos ifiiloe
Sen t4-aarige Sialmar Smebp ira
Stauiis oper fra Nes iii Sonar.
SIere aSparte bam. MOB at itole paa
Den ifrsbelise So; men ban lagoe
aGiaeoel mel, pissenbe zig frem pao
en- ai9Ife. Oct eff pei og bra, til
han fom ubenfor Storbnmmerffie.
rene. 9a gtf ban lise ! en- aaben
Ranf. Sans @soronb bleo bort,
men fsr SiRlp funbe reffe frem, par
@utten gaaet thumbs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Grif Natfelbs grp. On Snoien-

Grtt Wtafnelos Urn. Gn Sft01en~
ser / "SSpaanbspoiFn" meobeler:
Grit Watfielos eiterIaoenitab frgoes
life alene ira @enoigsiel. S Gioen
omfring 1880 bIep peO Surisoif-
tioren / @renaa optaget ct Sirgs'
otone, b%porunoer en- ienere afoeo pen.
iioneret 2erer 2ebrmann ira 8ier.
rilb forflarebe ON i'm aunblfab ON
WeatieloS Sleetitabsforbolo og ON
ct Of Iatfielb oprettct Seitnmente til
SorbeI for en- eler Here HGrbelleg-
teoe = ianpiot erinores / aarlbp.
golobp. Iaa 9orrtbolm bar pGret
Ell Slegt, Ser bar Ruunet eaer I'll
napnet = "Wtaofelt" o. iom ogiao
bar ment at bore Sc rette aruiuger
% benpiIt iii en- bortretit Wano al
Slegten iom Den iormentIige Grit
Watiielo". Ser er iua ouermaaoe
lioen SanSipnligbeO ior, at nogen M
Ifuloe funne iere roget 9euis for
arperet efter Crit RatfieIo, at oct
beitemt ma froraaoes Solf at an
penoe 8enge / bette 9iemeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Srepe ont 4Itnanafen.

@rebe Geoaftpr:
On Nal babe SGf for arinoers MdeaIinS
Mmanai. Sen bar en- gret 3~dIeuoer, og
foreiten fan iee life nof role ben, al ben
Srurto, at naar lea Ieite ben igiennem dn'
ben 9ang bar SnbboIoet Iiee NIT for mta
Tom fsrfte Sang. Bet er en- m9rfoRrote
gumunai for mig | ben S%euieenoe. 2af for
ou ieNote ben.
Spar Waoisn, Zoe Bah, @aib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
@u[barnber pnn Aslanb.

8alogrnber paa Sslanb. Ger bIeo
itor OpitanSelie / ReDtiuoif for nogIe
aor iioen, Ga oct r~pgteoes, at man
boooe funoet @uIo Iige / HRrbe6cn
al Spen, frioer "Riget". BoIf bIeu
arebet al en- rem @ulOieber; De ner.
liaaenbe @runSe iteg iabelastis eiter
islanoife Sorbolo, mere END bet ie.
mere piite ia al rare beloigt for ben
lille gp. ct aftieielifab "RaImir~
bleo bannet for at Orioe Ninerne. og
bets aftier ff rioemoe aH9tnins
rrnot omfring i 2orSet | bet isrite
aar. S~eIifabets 9eitprelie Loo @i.
nerne ~unoerisse, men unberieseI.
ierne uiite ia at pRre iaa foitbare, al
efter nogle Mars 5orIeb bar attie.
fapitalen opipiit, uSen at man fiinoe
paapege ipnSerlise 8eIultater. Nan
ff fun fonitateret, at Der idnotes
@ulo, men buor meget. fom man piii
alSris ristis paa bet rene meo. @uI'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

Hof en- Nrpeias. Oct er MI 60
Mar, iiSen Der / Chicago bsoe Ell
0uite, Der par @runbI9sger al en-
omiatteroe SfibSiorretnina og otter.
Loo iis Here WtiIlioner aroner. ga
ban inseu Slegtnineer bupoe / oct
fremmebe 2an6, fom Der ben 9ans
Meboelelie ON Saeen til autorite-
terne | 0ammarf, boor Den aiosSe
baobe % enouu bar Slegtninas, bl.
a. / Sarfisbins og HsSbp. 6or eli
baIp SneS aar iioen Tom berme sag
fsrit til DC nprmeite gruiagers
&linoifob, tbet Der til oiSie fom Wteo-
oeIeIie ira Observation-Disclosures, boor
en- foruentIie arunlg blep tiliaat til
at msbe. Set piite Jig inriolerttb, al
Sagen fife por iaa lige iii. boilfet 10
iormentlig ogiaa MAJ frerngaa al, al
Ser er eaaet iaa mango Mar, fsr Der
err formen 9eifeb fra amerifa. Gen
oioebe omnif -amerifanife Wiuiouprs
Slegtregfiter er forlGngit bleuet I'M
berisgt al Set oauife lloeurigSmiri-
Iterium, arningerue bar p9ret til.
iuat, Der err ifrepet OF foniereret onu.,
og ioa piht er man M iielge Coll
Solit. StiitSt." uaaet, at oct meb
Siffcr6eo pioeS, at oen ofosbe bar
9rooer til Ell / lin Sib / &sobp bo-
eroe Soonoperfer, builfet ircmgoar
al iorifieIlige Iapirer. s ben iioite
Sio err Der poanp isrt Understanding
ger meb Winiiteriet on Sa5eu, Der
life ipnes at itna ioa Nuarligt, og Der
npreS &aub ON, at set fol goa beore
Der emo meo Grit WatiieloS aro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
gItinacts Gammentreben.

Hepfiuoif meooeles Den 15oe Sc.
6rum: aItinget er troaot iunmen
ibug. Gil g%rpiibert for oct iamleoe
alttn6 palgtes &eoaftdr Sboroboien
nleo % mob IS ct. Eli Trpiibent
Tor sperIte aibelins paIsteS Brouit
Sens Yalsion pco 9ootrpfning mel
lem oenne o. Suititiorilts 8. Sobns.
ion. I'll Breiioent FOR neoerite nj.
oelirg pulgtes Hebaftsr $. Sbor-
fteirsion meo IA Ct. moo IL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Spieiterets $50 gars Subilrnm.

Spiciterets $50 gars Subilrnm,
Sra aisbenbapn meSoeles oen 14oe
6ebritar: Observation-Disclosures feireoe$
i6dg me6 SeIt / llrioeriitetet, bpor
aongen, Miniitrene og De boieite au.
toriteter bar nPrpPretoe. DON'T
merne og aOpotaterne mari6ereoe
u~niformereoe ino ! SolennitetSiaIer,
boor Ieftor Corp og Sltititiarius
9asien bolot Seittdlerne. Saiten gan
aongen @dlatnfiel og uSbragte &et.
tens Sfaal. 9ormarfs Ssieiteret
opretteoes al 6rebrff ben treoIa oeb
en- fongeIig 5oror0nirs Of 14oe 6e-
6rltor 1861. Gen rorife Ssieiteret
al 9Se SSSltni 1915, Der / pGientlige
Sumter err bunnet efter Weniter al
oen oanife, bar ieuot i'm Spfsritntng
/ anleSnmg al 9a8en. Gen oanife
Seieiteret beitaar al Sitititiarius oa
IL asiesiorer, og OeSuoen ftnoes Ser
ct gntal efstrdoroinPre asiesiorer,
iom uonGpnes al aongen. Speroet
err ulsnnet og nRrmcit at opfutte iom
en- sgrespoit, ga be efstraorotrGrc
iaa at iige alorig tiIfaIoes. Den mt
uprenSe Suititiarilts er DR.. jHr.
geiels 9asien, iom nilsite. Suititiarius
Rpbolm / 3ooember 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

NFreoe Webaftpr:
Seq fsIer bet fom min 8li9t at fenoe
Cher min biertelieite Gaf for 4einoenS Mias
ooitrs gllmonaf; ben er meeet norton. Gen
iprtte Sortplin9 er aIene barb so Gents.
Mrs. anua Ssitil,
%. 2, Stpusbtun, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

stor GiemSUmsbanSel. aisbmonh
So6anien bar iplst tin @ieHoom
Snnoelslteoet 2fsningen ! Selgelonb
iii anton 2. Sorsoif. p. t. Rriitiania,
for en- &ie6elm al $4,000 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

Serning. lobe 6ebr. Shlel
buiet iii 9oelsmaro CIR. Seniens
gienbom i goobolt.p eO SorSins nee.
6rpnote mat. Sibeu opitoo ira en-
Qpate, Der efsploSereoe pna Softet
en Eel al Snoboet brRnote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
war DEPT. Makes
SILENTPREP!A P!ARATlONS
DOES NOT INTEND TO BE CAUGHT
MAPPING IF EMERGENCY
SHOULD ARISE
Letters Being Sent to Members Of
the Medical Reserve Corps Thru.
out the Country.

That the war department is making
silent preparations so that in case an
emergency should arise and it would
be necessary to call out all the troops
is evidenced by the fact that even men,
bcrs of the Medical Reserve Corps all
over the country have received letters
from the surgeon general asking them
if they will be prepared to take the
field in case of such contingency. The
Medical Reserve Corps is composed of
many of the best known physicians in
the country and in case of trouble they
would enter the service with the rank
of major. In time of peace they rank
as first lieutenant. -
The letters which are being sent out
by this department to the members of
the reserve corps simply inquire wheth-
.er or not they would be willing to ac-
cept active service in case an emergen-
cy should arise and to notify the de-
partment of their intentions imme-
diately. Some OF the members read
ing between the lines think that mat
ters are reaching crisis and that
trouble is very imminent. At any rate
in case tyre is trouble the depart
ment will not be found altogether I'm
prepared for field service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
QUESTION Of Voting IN
C0NAN CASE BOTHER|NG
SENATE THIS AFTERNOON
HIT BY TRAIN
Fred Stone, Farmer, Probab.
ly Fatally Injured

DR.. Ramstad, who dressed Stones
wounds stated at Four O'Clock that
Stone was suffering from concussion
OF the brain, possibly a basil fracture,
general bruises, and a number of deep
scalp wounds. DR.. Ramstad thought
that Stone was regaining conscious.
ness.
While Fred Stone, farmer living
siv miles from the city. was crossing
the N. P. tracks at Third St.. train
running on No. SIS time struck the
rear end of Stones automobile hurled
Stone into the air and and threw him
several feet and totally wrecked the
machine. Stone was Immediately
taken to the St. Alexius hospital
where the physicians took him in
charge. At three o'clock he had not
regained consciousness and the ply.
sicians were unable to tell what his
chances were. Stone is a man of
about thirty years of age md has
wife and two children. There are
the usual contradictions as to whether
the engineer gave the Drope-' signals
on approaching the crossing.
Stone bled very freely when he was
picked up and great clots Of blood
could be seen on the station platform
near the third steet crossing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
Loriner Case is Postponed
fof' q Few Days
Farmers Free List Bill VIII
Come up Saturday
Many Members are Asking
Time for: Debate
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c., May EHouse
leaders today expressed the hope that
the farmers free list can be brought
to a vote on Saturday. Many men,
bers are still pressing for time to de-
bate the measure, however, and there
may be further delay. Debate was con-
inued today.
The Senate met today for the first
time since Monday. A fight had been
expected over the reopening' of the
Lorirner investigation following the ac-
ton of the senate committee on ex-
penditures in voting to favorably re-
port the LaFollette resolution SO far
as tie expense of another inquiry is
concerned, but Senator LaFollette an
nounced that he would not press for
consideration today, preferring to
await the return of number of sent
tors who are out of the city.
Senator Boraf, in charge of the
fight for the direct election OF senator's,
had announced that he would endeavor
to have a resolution embodying that
legislation made unfinished business Of
the senate. The resolution recently
passed the house and was favorably re-
ported by the senate judiciary COM
mittee. As the first measure to receive
committee consideration in the senate
there was every reason to believe that
this resolution would be given the right
of way pending the discussion of Can
adian reciprocity by the committee on
finance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
NAUGnT0N farmer.
KICKED BY Horse
WALTER RYeERG BRoUGT TO
CITY FOR IMMEDIATE
OPERATION.
Colt Became Imprisoned or It Would
Undoubtedly have Kicked the Young
Man to Death.

Wednesday noon Waller Ryberg,
who works on his fathers place near
Naughton was kicked in the neck by
a horse and had a narrow escape from
instant death. When Nyberg went to
the stable to feed the horses he found
one of the animals in the wrong stall
with another horse and a three year
old colt. Ryberg went into the stall
to chase the horse out when the colt
kicked at the other animal. Instead
of striking it, however, it's heels
caught Ryberg in the neck, cutting
deep cash and laying bare the bone.
A splinter was Rocked off his jaw bone
also. The colt kicked again and with
such force that it drove its hind feet
through the partition between the
stalls and was held in that position.
1t is fortunate thing for the young
man that this occurred or he would
undoubtedly have been kicked to
death. Some of the boys were in the
NOW throwing down hay when they
heard Ryberg scream and fastened
to his rescue and pulled him out from
under the horses where he lay uncOn-
scious. He was rushed to Bismarck
and taken to one of the hospitals
where he was operated on and his
wounds dressed. 1t will probably be
several weeks before the wound will
have heeled completely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
DElTz TRIAL IN FULL SWING.

Hayward. Wis.,, May 4--Direct tes-
timony to show that Dietz did some
of the shooting in the battle OF CAM
oran Dam was brought out in the
murder trial this morning.
A conversation was repeated direct
ly after the surrender in which Dietz
is said to have admitted to Fred Thor
berlin, chief deputy, that he shot at
him twice. The number of deputies
called to stand by state was increased
by noon from to II iii of them ce,-
tain the shot that killed Harp came
from the barn. Col. .. .. Munson. for
mer governors secretary, and former
Attorney General F. l.. Bolbert, are
down to testify for the state that
Dietz willfully and with full knowl-
edge of the situation resisted arrest
They argued with him for two days
before the shooting to come out peace
fully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
COUNTY To refund THE
PENALTY and Interest
CITY GOLFERS WOULD Be en-
RICHED By SUM OF EIGHT
HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Expected that County Commissioners
will act on matter at this time as
Higher Court decided Question.

One of the matters which will be
brought up for the consideration of
the county commissioners who met to-
day in their regular session for May,
1911, will be the matter of refunding
to the city of Bismarck the amount
due it for penalty and interest on
special assessments, such as sidewalk
and sewer, which have been collected
by the county treasurer. The coun-
ty treasurer has figured the amount of
four years and four months, ending
April 30, 1911, to be $80656, and it is
probable that the county commission
err will order this paid back to the
city A similar case tried out at Grand
Forks and was taken to higher
court for decision. The decision held
that he city wa entitled to this fund
and Bismarck will probably get it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
DYNAMI7ERSCASE
COMES Up SOON
(By Associated Press,)

Los Angeles Calf. May 4.-Some
definite announr ement as to when and
where John J. Mcnamara, secretary
OF the Intern ational Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
and his brother James B. Mcnamara
accused of dynamiting will be arraSn-
ed is expected today. w. F.. Ford, as
istant district attorney, who arrived
yesterday from indianapolis held a
further conference this morning with
his chief, District Frederick, concern
ing the arraignment. Mayor Alexan-
der and several county officials are
said to have received letters OF
nature similar to those
sent to Detective Burns and District
Attorney Fredericks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04

MORE MEN
QUIT WORK
Strike on Pennsylvania As
suming Serious Attitude
Conductor and Trainmen are
Endorsing Walk'out
(By Associated Press.)

pitsburg, Pa, May THE Penn
sylvania railroad shipments strike is
spreading. About three hundred men
employed i'll shops of Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago railroad on thu
north side, joined the movement to-
day, and it was said that men along
the line between Pittsburg and NJ
lance, Ohio, would go out some time
during the day.
Two hundred men also quit work
1t the Verona shops on the Oonemaush
branch of the Pittsburg division. Rail
road company continued to place new
men in the different shops today. No
disorder was reported.
While the result of meetings of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
Order of Railway Conductors, held at
Pitcairn last night, was officially kept
secret, it was declared today at the
strike headquarters that members of
the two orders endorsed the strike and
promised support both financially and
morally
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
Delegates APPOINTED
TO FLREMEN'S Meeting
INSTRUCTED TO WORK FOR RE.
ELECTION OF II. L. READ AS
SECRETARY
Pledge Their Support to City as Aux
Hilary to Paid Department-WilI
Maintain ORGANIZATION.

The Pioneer Hose Company held it's
regular meeting at the city hall last
night and transacted it's regular busi-
ness, elected delegates to the conven-
ton of North Dakota Firemen's Asso-
citation to be held at Wahpeton June
13, II and Is.
The delegates are VIM. Mccormick
H. A. Thompson, and Merton Orr.
They were instructed by the company
TO use all honorable means for the re-
election Of H. l.. Reade as secretary
of the state association. The CON-
pany passed resolutions pledging their
support as an auxiliary to assist the
city at any time their services are
required at fires and will be on
han to do so.
The company will maintain it's or
ganization and take an active part in
the suppression of confagarations
that may occur in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
TO COME
IN OHIO PROBE

Columbus, Ohio, May 4-The Frank
lin county grand jury today resumed
its session following the Indictment Of
five members Of the Ohio legislature
on charge OF bribery soliciting and
the Indictment of an officer Of the leg
is'ature on the charge of abctting
bribc soliciting The court house was
thronged with witnesses and others,
about fly witnesses having been sum-
money today. 1t was stated that the
probe into corruption in the legislature
has just begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
THINK POOLE
KILLED MANY.

Fowler, Ind. May 4-Emcry Poole :,
son of John w. Poole, who is in Jail
charged with the murder of JOS. kem-
per, his farm hand, was before the
Coroner. Arthur Lesage today. Young
Poole has been leader in the investi-
CATION of Kemper's disappearance on
December II, 1904, and was the one to
find the body on the Poole farm near
here Monday. Poole has said that he
feared his father would kill him, his
mother and his sister and that he made
the investigation in sense Of justice.
Search of farm for other bodies of for
mer employees Of Poole, principally
those of Charles Clark and Charles
Mack, who disappeared a few years
ago, is being continued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
BUYS AUTO

Mr.. Ray Sandry of Sterling, N. D.,
purchased a Ford automobile of the
Bismarck Implement Company Thurs.
day morning and drove the machine
home in company with Mr.. Bertsch
Thursday morning. Mr.. Sandry is
manager of the Grange at Sterling
and is enthusiastic with the perform
ances of the Ford machine. That
Bertsch brothers are selling autos
gives excellent showing for
the financial conditions of the state
and an optomistic outlook for this
summer as a great business year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
SLOW: Progress
IN THE PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
Farley Takes Place in Two
Hundred Foot Circle
Guards Established to Keep
out the Curious

Ell Paso, Texas, May 4-Negotia-
tions to bring about the reign of peace
in war torn Mexico began here today.
Negotiations possibly progress with
great deliberation because Judge Carb-
'ajal, government commissioner, will be
compelled to hold frequent consulta-
tions in Mexico city.
The commissioners will meet in a
two hundred foot ring roped and guard
ed to keep out the curious. Not even
General Madero will be permitted to
enter Judge Carbajal and DR.. Vas
quez Gomez, the elder Francisco Ma
dero, and Senior Pine Suarez, who
represents the ns,,rrectos, will be the
sole occupants of the charmed circle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
FREE ART LECTURE
Rev. chas. w. Harris Will Speak on
Art Exhibit Friday Evening.

Friday evening Rev. Chas. w. Har-
ris will lecture at the First Presby-
terian church on the famous Elson
art exhibit, which is now on display
in the Grand Pacific sample room on
Broadway. The lecture will be abso-
lutely free and will be a part of the
educational feature of the exhibit. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
ARBITRATION IS
IMPORTANT STEP
(By Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Md, May 4-Markcd
progress Of the peace movement was
the theme of Representative Richard
Bartholdt's address today before the
third national peace congress. The
Missouri congressman told his auditors
that not since Abraham Lincoln's proc
lalnation freeing slaves had a more in-
portant step been taken than the prop
osition of President Taft to Great
Britain for arbitration of all questions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
PITcHFoRo IN HAND

Louis Wiper of Voltaire was
brought to the state capital Wednes-
day evening suffering from blood pois-
oning in one hand. A few days ago
he accidentally ran a pitchfork thru
the injured member and the wound
became infected making immediate
treatment necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
PEACE May Be
REACHED TODAY

Washington, May 4-According to a
Telegram from American Ambassador
Wilson at Mexico City made public
at the White House today, Foreign
Minister Delebarra of Mexico expects
peace arrangements between federals
and insurrectos to be perfected today
.In another telegram Mr.. Wilson says
that the Mexican government expects
independent negotiations i'll states of
sMereloos and Guerrero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
LIKES NORTH DAKOTA
George Mckee Of Camp Douglas, Wis.,,
Settles on Farm at Apple Creek.

George Mckee Mckee arrived in the
capital city Wednesday morning from
Camp Douglas, Wis.,, He recently
traded off some Wisconsin land for
100 acres of land near Apple Creek
and has come out to Burleigh county
to farm here and make his future
home. He states that he is very much
pleased with the prospects here and
hopes to make a success of his new
venture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04

Dickinson, N. D., May 4-Alois Ridl
a farmer living seven miles southwest
of this city himself with shot
gun. He loaded the gun SO heavy
that it exploded tearing his body in
to shreds. Deceased was twenty-nine
years Of age and had been here for
year. A wife and two small children
are left.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
10y Associated PressJ

Hot Springs, Ark, May 4-Reports
this morning from the bedside of for
mer United States Senator kittredge
of South Dakota, who is critically i'll
here, indicate his death is approaching.
Senator kittredge has been unconscious
for the past twenty-four hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
RETURNED FROM CONVENTION

II. F. Beeman of Mott stopped OF
b the capital city Wednesday evening
>n his way home from Oakes where
ke attended the state camp Of ye
lodern Woodmen of America. Mr..
feeman was one Of the delegates
ected to represent the state at the
Brand Lodge meeting which will be
held at Buffalo next June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
CHARGE ONE.

Charging habitual drunkenness DUR
ing period since January l, 1909, and
evidence introduced on this point in
cludes all of that evidence under the
second charge, that of independent
charges of drunkenness in public
places, together with the Bisbee,
Churchs Ferry, Chautauqua, Devils
Lake streets, Minot Stock yards and
Minot law office incidents.
Those voting guilty were Garden,
Welch and Whitcher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
WENT 70 INDIANA.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Remington re-
turned to their home in this city
Wednesday evening from French Lick
Springs, Ind, where they have been
spending the past few weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-04
UP FROM DAWSON.

Col. w. p. Tuttle came up from
Dawson Thursday morning on No. 3
to attend 20 business matters at the
capitol and to watch the windup of
the COWan trial.