davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
.SCnAN1z MUST
| REMAIN | N IN JAIL ! Al |.
Supreme Court Refuses Peti.
ton and Disposes Of
Famous Case

The supreme court yesterday hand.
ed down a decision in the habeas cor
pus case of Peter Schantz, the Man.
dan blind pigger, the details of which
are familiar to the public.
Through this decision Schantz's pc
tition is denied and he must serve
80 days in jail and pay his fine.
Following is the decision of the
court:
nv THE SUPREME COURT, STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
In the matter Of the application for
writ Of habeas corpus in i behalf OF
Peter Schantz.
S(1) Under section 1879, r. c. 1905,
an appeal in a criminal case must be
taken within one year after the rem
dition of the judgment, and an appeal
which is not taken within such time,
but within one year after the rentry
thereof, is too late.
(2) The rendition Of a criminal
judgment, as the term is used in Sec.
1888, r. c. 1908, is the judicial act If
a court in pronouncing the sentence
of the law upon the facts in controyer.
sy and ascertained by the pleadings
and the verdict, and does not involve
the entry of the judgment upon the
record.
~ One who, after the rendition of
a Judgment in a criminal case, obtains
certificate Of probable cause and
furnishes bail on an appeal from said
judgment to the supreme court, and
serves his notice of appeal, obtains
a temporary release from imprison-
ment by legal means and the time
that he is thus at large will not be
computed as q part OF his term Of i'm
prisOnment. He will also be consider
ed to be at large under such appeal
and supersedeas bond until he deliv-
ers, himself up to the proper officers
for incarceration, even though he may
have dismissed his appeal before such
time. "a
\ az The case of In re: Markuson,
S n ID. 1870 60 N. w. 939, distinguish
ed and held to apply only to cases in
which the sentence has been suspend
ed by an illegal and unauthorized act
on the part of the court, and not to
cases where it has been suspended
by the voluntary and legal act OF the
defendant himself.
Syllabus by the Court.)
s Original application for a writ OF
habeas corpus. MI t5s &.
Denied Opinion Of the court by
Bruce, j., Burke, u being disqualified,
not participating.
John p. Sullivan, Mandan. and l.. A.
Simpson, Dickinson, Attorneys for pc
ititioner. Il, 3 '335T 5ss 4 s
1T. r. Biting, states, attorney. Will
liam Langet,, assistant states attor-
new Of Morton county. Andrew Miller.
attorney general, Alfred Znger and
John Carmody, assistant attorney
general, F. G. Hebron. OF counsel, at.
torneys for respondent tas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

stand yesterday he told of two Brad
dock officers apprehending the men
and searching them for their effects,
among which was bloody dagger
and q revolver.
Delucci had told that the dagger
had been found In pocket Of an
0vercoat worn by Dominick Cocci-
miglio, brother Of the accused, but
lit seems that the coat belonged to
the accused, and that during the
night he had given 1t to his brother
to wear. Deluccit was not sure ,wheth-
er the dagger in court yesterday be-
longed to Yannazzo or Coccimiglio.
He said that he had seen similar
one in the truck.of the accused about
two or three months before the muir
der, but that he had also seen one
like it kept regularly at the head of
Yannazzo's bunk, together with big
dirk knife. revolver and a shotgun,
and the two men were in front of
Yannazzo's bunk when the bloody
tragedy started, so there is some rea-
son to believe that Yannazzo might
have been killed with the very dag
ger that was intended for Coccimig-
lilo.
Yannazzos Brother In Court.
Sitting just outside the rail yester-
day was Generic Yannazzo, q broth.
or of the murdered man. He is a cry
determined looking fellow, and fol-
lowed the proceedings during the
day with eagerness.
When the court convenes this
morning at o'clock the defense will
start their side of the case, and it
is expected to be the most interest
ing day Of the trial. Arguments may
be commenced late today, though 1t is
doubtful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
PAUPfR'S Death !.
/. REVEALS HOARD

New Haven ya Conn, Dec l5. was
discovered thAt Fran Reed, alias Colt
Heb Rneth, who has spent much time
at the Springside Home for Paiipers,
maintained by the city, is worth more
than $1,000. With short ceremony he
was committed to . Connecticut asy-
lum, where he can pay board. n OH
Gals of, Z local bank informed the
authorities that Reed was concealing
his condition.
New stock of rolls for playeKpianos.
Peck's Music House. 3'Si
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

great competitors. These two forces
should normally supplement each 9TH
'er-the attache has the general field,
the consul the particular field. The
one collects; the other co.ordlnates.
Each supplies with the other that
which without him we could not have
Each is at once corrective and an In.
:cntiye to the other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

Saturday takes it's name from
saeter, the Roman Saturn,,s, and for
a long time it was looked upon o.
the unluckiest day Of the entire
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

In the first seven months this year
263,39O persons emigrated from the
United Kingdom for permanent resi-
dence outside of Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

It is a pleasure and an economy to
burn New Salem COal-Phone Sc
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

Call Nortz Lumber Co. for good
old Carney Coal 1t is Best Phone
T-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
!. MRS. CHAPMAN DEAD.

"A woman living on west Broadway
By tho name of Mrs. Chapman. died
Saturday OF drorsey. The funeral and
burial occurred Sunday afternoon in
the Catholic cemetery. She IS sur
vived by two daughters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
Advertising
(lTslz. j
CONFIDENCE VITAL
FACTOR IN SUCCESS
BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

My old friend Victor H. Hanson
publisher of the Birmingham News
was recently banqueted by over 10l
Representatives of the big business in
terests in his home city because o.
the work that he and his paper have
done and are doing for the community
Mr.. Hanson made heart-to-heart
wholesome speech on this occasion
treating of newspaper making gener
ally-the duties and responsibilities
Of the editor and publisher, and then
had this to say about advertising:
Advertising in a good newspaper is
profitable advertising If you have
something to sell you can go 10 job
printer and have lot of bills struck
on and distribute them around town.
That Is advertising in the crude state.
Put the same matter in any kind. of a
newspaper and that is advertising In a
more advanced and effective form. In
se-t the same copy IN a newspaper
that goes into the home, with hold
upon the affections of the family cir
Gle. and that is ADVERTISING IN
THE HIGHEST STATE.
As time goes on ana the confidence
and esteem of the reader attach them
selves to the paper THE HABIT OF
READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS
in that paper becomes fixed and an
advertising medium is established
The subtle forces that enter into
the establishment of paper as a pa
per In which ads are read are perfect
" well recognized in the newspaper
business. 1t is not necessary every
time you stand up for the right in
your newspaper to pollute your action
with the thought that you are going to.
get paid for 1t In the long run. It is
enough to have serene conviction
that IF YOU RUN YOUR PAPER
RIGHT AND GIVE THE PUBLIC A
SQUARE DEAL the counting-room
will take care of itself.
And he said this other thing about
newspapers
THE CONFIDENCE OF THE
READER is A VITAL FACTOR IN
NEWSPAPER SUCCESS. | regard
the intelligent and faithful perform
ance Of the primary function of pub
fishing the news as 80 per cent Of the
whole profession or science of news
paper publishing. Accuracy and
sense Of proportion and responsibility
belong to this item. think that one
OF the greatest injuries suffered by
modern journalism comes to 1t
through lack of full sense of the re-
sponsibility that there is upon the
newspaper and the newspaper man.
Mr.. Hanson is determined that his
newspaper shall stand for news that
1s reliable and the printing Of adver-
ttsements that can be believed in.
From reports that come to me
about the Birmingham News, It is
forging to the front rapidly because
Of the practice OF its ideals. The aver
age newspaper publisher is giving
more serious thought than he ever
did to the responsibility placed upon
him. SO far as the publication Of a
reliable newspaper 4 concerned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

.you ray that teacher wants you
to get some paint an a paint brush.
Bobbyr z exclaimed farmer.
"yes. sir. to paint pictures WITH"
answered his eIrht-year-old hopeful
no you know when went to
school had lots OF old blue back spell
ere an hickory Ile an no frills or fur
hslows. | reckon III have to get EN-
for you. but It looks like plumb
waste Of time. this paintin' Of pic.
lures"
His good wife smiled behind her
glasses and kept on sewing. Some
time later. when Bobby was fast
asleep. she adroitly asked the man en-.
yeloped In the blue haze OF White
Burley, Rob. what did you get whom
you were In town this afternoon
why. got those repairs for the
shredder that had come by express. an
! saw some nice grapefruit an oranges
an brought a few along. whyf"
"what was the use Of brIngin' them
home? You knew we had plenty Of
bacon. potatoes, beans an coffee In the
pantry, didn't your.
Gradually the man struggled out OF
the smoke long enough to exclaim:
Zone reason got 'em was to please
you. Great Scott, don't you ever get
worked out, tired to death Of fat meat
an coffee, woman7"
"Of course ] do. an liise grapefruit
an all kinds Of odds an ends to give
me an appetite FOR the plain, substan-
tial things. But" and a pleasant. mis-
chievous smile spread over her soft,
motherly face, you an were raised
on fat meat, coffee an lots Of hickory
ile. weren't we, RobY"
Fol. moment the mans face wore q
puzzled look. Suddenly his face clear.
ed. and he laughed heartily ana said ~
reckon was kinder hard on Bobby
just now. You are right things are
different now, an' they're lot better
than they used to be. see what you
are dpivin at. mother. Yes, the teach.
or wnnts to use the palntin' like kind.
or relish or side dish TO keep up their
appetite for the rest OF the everyday
school grub
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
He knew-Ie Had Ped Cato.

He kneW-Ho Had RED Cattle.
The old trustee turned TO the visitor
and asked, "Well, what do you think
of our new consolidated school7"
"Beautifull Cost a lot Of money.
didn't itf'
yep an 1t costs like smoke to run
It with teachers for all the different
grades. But all Of us are for It now"
"Were you against consolidation?
yep, was against It strong. You
see, l got the three RS In a single
room schoolhouse" He paused, looked
at the splendid brick building and con.
tinued: Il oughter known better too.
Anybody that had fed cattle for thirty
years oughter know consolidated
school was better than one room
school"
"Why should you have known? Cat
tie and children are not the same"
Look here-just stop an think for
minute, will your I've known for
thirty years thntyou can't put weanlin'
calves. two year an four year OIL
calves, two year an four year OIL steers
in the same feed lot an get fust class
results. In our OIL time one room
school we had 'em all sizes an ages
In the same lot an fee1in' out Of the
same trough. It won't work any bet
ter with children than II does With
cattle"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
MIpwAY's suocRss.


It provides teachers for the different
grades and makes efficient and strong
work. BY bringing many children to
gether 1t gives chance for the child
to develop his social nature In a gron
of his own age. That the school ii.
Midway Is a success Is to put the mai
ter lightly. A school that has Ell
rolled fifty new pupils this year, that
has added fifty children to the scho,
population Of Midway. that makes tll
renting Of any kind of house In III
town an impossibility. that in tw.
and a half years does not show u
scratched wall or desk, is huge snc
cess.
Does all this answer the question o.
investment? Can any one ever ngur
exactly what stronger men and WOMB
in community are. worth2 III
school cost the community $4,000 Is
the money a good Investment for Mid
wayf The answer can only come d,
asking any OF the residents In the d.
trict OF those who are willing to SEM
their children dve or six miles M,
pay extra tuition to have them In Il.
real live twentieth century school,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

barns and all else In his life have
changed from a ''tallow candle and
homemade flaip' age to an electric
light and a steam thrasher" age.
Three years ago Midway and the sur
rounding country began to think 1t was
time to have twentieth century school
plant. They began to feel tina. II
would be well to have building Ms
good as any Of their churches. Al
first the general public shook its head
and mumbled under its breath, but
gradually II began TO see the wisdom
of the movement and at last voted the
funds necessary.
While the trustees planned school
that should be credit architecturally.
they did not forget to buy enough
ground to give the energetic young
sters that were to be trained ample
elbow room. The beautiful building
stands well back from the turnpike
on FIVE acres of fine blue grass land
Behind and to one side OF the school
building Is comfortable stable stalled
to hold twenty -forr horses.
As is usual in school affairs all over
the country, the trustees built this
school with IN idea Of its taking care
Of all the pupils in the district for the
next fifty years. Now. after only two
and half years. they are beginning to
see the natural result OF fine grow
ing school spirit among both children
and parents. Today FIVE grade and two
high school teachers manage to teach
the $50 boys and girls that are en-
rolled. This number Is Just fifty more
than were enrolled last year 1t Is
now plain that the school will have
to add new teacher each year to take
care Of the steady Increase. and in five
more years an addition will have to be
built to take care OF the children. Be
sides this yearly Increase. the trustees
claim that very few OF those enrolled
even try to play truant Ample play.
grounds. clean, warm schoolrooms
comfortable single desks. light and
pleasan. surroundings make school GO
ing less irksome. and the incentive
for playing out" has been removed.
Several schools rolled into one make
many things possible. II allows the
school fund to pay for a reliable JAM
tor, who can heat, clean and care for
the property as 1t should be cared for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
A. .. " .
BUY THE BRAINS
BEHIND FHE corn
n Cost One Farmer $500, but
He Won Out
THEY DETERMINE TIE VALUES


Raw Material Ia Cheap, but the
Amount Of a-alns MIXED vflth ID ~
manut.o.u,. Ma. proa. =, a..
80, ~.
some yeors ayo. . Hoo.,.r far,oer be.
ean ~ hraad AZ. saad .ora 4, ono
!, ne sr,a, ,a,,ea., 49,, s,ou. ha,d,
:. ss,a go 'A' so'n '.o" 's ~.
~ Sn'eato' ns '0SA 'ne nrs' psiA' 'o'
y single eat OF COM Inc RUE govern
ing this exhibit was that the ear tax
Ing first prize became the property OF
the corn show. The farmer was In,
despair until he learned that this best
ear In the worldr would be sold az
nuhl,c anetton M, The h,ghest hidder
rIa aa.ar,,,,,a,, 1. -, ,as. 80. -.
:. - u. .. :. ~.
:. so'n ~ sssu =. us WV ~
auy eost nm noo~fiA An nan
FOR 5000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
N&zyyN1itlIksW6siall


Lv. Fort Gay 'rcentraI Tlme.)
1:l2 a. m. Daily For Keuou.
nroRon. Portsmouth. Cincinnati.
ColNmbus Pullman SIeopern 10.
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connec-
tion via Chicago and Sc. Louis Tor
the West and Northwest.
1904 p. m. Daily---For Columbia.
Cinrinnati and intermediate stations,
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 10 C0I-
unlhus. Connects at Cincinnati ana
Coiambus for points West.
nv 3:02 a. m. Daiiy-For win
hanson. Welch. Bluefield, Roanoke
Lynehburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pan.
man sleepers Cafe Car.
2:eo .. m. Daily--For william,
sou. Nelch. Bluefield. Roanoke
Norfolk. Richmond Pullman sloep6p,
to Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s;2s 4 n.
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne,
aud leaves Kenova for Portsmoutln
and local stations SAT D. N. DAILY.
and leaves Kenova 600 q. %. Daiir
Tor Columbus and local stations
por full information apply 70 7
". u BEvILL. Pass. Trnff. Mrr..
" q. SAUNDERS. 0enl. Pass. A.
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

The Farmer Is Essential TO
The Latter.
CATTLE AND THE CHILDREN

n TIVE Year and Four Year Old Steers
Won't Thrive In Same Feed Lot Why
Should Children Of All Asss Study
Tossthera
Johnny. he amt takIn' no interest In
his school. I've got mighty good mo-
ton to let him quit an go to work on
the farm"
How long has he been In schoolf'
"Oh. he's been OF and on about six
years. reckon. He's just finished his
Fourth Reader, so he's got enough
schoolin' to use on farm. He's got
more than my gran'daddy had In his
day, an you know he died worth about
$50, 900"
Tell me something about your grand.
father
''well, you see. he come over the
mountains when this here was all vir-
ginia. an he took some land an began
to clear II up an farm It. an no.
what did you say he paid for TT"
"Grandaddy Why. he didn't pay
nothin for It."
How much land did he getf-
"0h. he could a. had all he could
tend to-a thousand acres was all he
could tend to. an he"-
$50 he farned thousand acres. did
he?"
Not all or It. Some Of II was left
in timber so the hogs could be turned
out to fatten on the beech an oak mast
In the fall An
"How old were the hogs when he
killed them for meat7-
"About two years oil. Say. what are
you askin' me oil these questions for
anyhow
II am trying to find out why you
think Johnny has enough education to
make him a successful farmer" =
Il Just now told you because his
gran'daddy made a snug fortune with
less schoolin' than Johnny's got"
"Can Johnny 60. ont an nnd thou
sand acres for nothingf"
NO; OF course he can't
.Can he afford to keep c hog for two
years an fatten him on beech an oak
mastf'
mo. Why. say. look here. never
thought OF Il before but my gran
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
Chesapeake & Ohio ~

Effective May -. iDiD.
Local trains leave Louisa. south
heand. 1850 a. M. week dnys. and
SOS ,. m. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa stn3
Is m. daily. 4:o2 D. M. week. daps.
Arrive Ashland i0;4s a M. dnilps
5;se p. m. week dayA
To Lexington, IsouIsvillo and We.
Leave Ashland 1iob D. M. fE1E
a. m, daily Local. week dnrp h,
Lexington. 1855 q m,
To Cincinnati and WesA
Leave catlettsbnrg. onpro.p :
daily. 4;l3 a. M. 6:i2 a. M. 11s11
y m. Locals i;.to p. nj. ally
Leave Ashland. express. daily.
$3.50 a. m. e;13 a. m. 100 ,. =.
Locals 1856 y m. daily
Eastbonnd. hIaiR kine.
Leave Ashland. oxDroas. daily
1850 p. M 1920 D. u, 11sEo Z. a.
local. daily TO Huntington. 12:f6p
IN; runs to Hlntoa veek days
8. ,. JUSTICE. ACT. LsaIsa. 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
HOW MIDWAY
| CAME TO LIFE
A $4,000 Investment on Its
Boys and Girls
IN MODERN SCHOOLHOUSE.
Tho Town Began Three years Ago to
Realize the Importance Of conssrv-
Ing lie Future citizens' Health and
Msntailty-Plenty Of Room to Play.

Many rural communities feel that
any building and any grounds will do
for school purposes. These communi
ties have never thought definitely how
far they have progressed In so many
other lines. The average man win say
when you press him for reason for
the poor school equipment In his neigh
orhood. "Well, that school was good
enough for me. an reckon it's good
enough for my children" His own
home. his farming implements, his
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
At GETTYSBURG.
Speech BY Coy. MscisaIy, Only Con-
fedeTate Governor Now in The
United States.

|
GETTYSBURG, Pa, July S.-Jas
B. McCreary, member of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton and Governor of Kentucky adj
dressed the assembled Union and
Confederate soldiers ON the fled OF
Gettysburg to-day and characterize
ing the ground as Immortal, said
that from the struggle the nation
had learned two lessons, "one.' he
said. was that the Union must be
preserved; another that the states
have rights which must be main
tanned.
He expressed the hope that this
reunion will "mark the final and
complete reconciliation of all who
belonged to the opposing armies so
years ago" and paid tribute to
present day patriotism of those who
fought for the Confederacy.
There are no more patriotic peo-
pie at the present time than Con-
federate veterans, he said. "They
are to-day as patriotic and loyal az
the men who carried the stars and
stripes during the Civil War. Re-
Cancellation and patriotism were
both shown at the beginning of the
Spanish-American war when former
Confederate soldiers and sons of
Confederates enlisted and helped to
carry the stars and stripes to. vic
tory. If needed, Confederate soldiers
and sons of Confederate soldiers
would again show their patriotism
in the same way.
To-day those who were Confed-
crate soldiers and those who were
Federal soldiers sit side by side in
Congressional halls. and in the high
est judicial courts, and are often
partners in business. / thank God
that / lived long enough to vote in
the Senate of the United States to
return the captured Confederate
flags to the regiments and compan-
les who loved them and fought un-
der them, and that / also voted to |
appropriate money and authorize
The appointment of a Confederate |
officer to collect the remains of
soldiers buried in North
srn graves and to mark their final
resting Mace with anpropriate head !
stones. But the great and crown
ng act, which will never forget,
was that l had the honor to help
place the statue of Robert E. Lee.
he great general of the Civil War.
N Statuary Hall in the Capitol
Brilding at Washington. with the
,tatnes of others of the most dis
ing uished sons Of the Republican
~ the side of the statue of George
our first President.
"While those of us who were sol
Tiers when the battle of Gettysburg
vas fought will always remember
he glory and the gloom of that
period. we may well thank God to-
lay, that the benediction of peace
Ind reconciliation spreads over our
great republic, and we realize that
,he immortal words now most con-
,cicuous are zone country, one con-
,titution, one flag and one destiny"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

A school tax is simply a long time In
vestment in brains: therefore the eter,
nal question should not be "HOW
SNAIL A TAX CAN WE GET
ALONG WITHT but HOW MUCH
GAN WE INVEST TO ADvAN-
TAGBY 1t Is a business proposition
pure and simple.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

conductor. and he win bring - 10 -
per day on the market
Enough brains TO handle a great
railroad system. and he brings 500
per day on the open mnrket
All values In the markst Of the
world are educated brain values.
The cheapest education b the best,
for the efficient, well educated man
d the high priced commodity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
CARDS FOR CANDIDAT e,

!; The Big Sandy News offic. >
equipped for printing cards for can
didates In the best possible man
Ter. either with Or without your pic
fure on them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

The natural resources OF any country
are mited'NThe only resource that A.
without limit Is human brains