davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

states attorney thought that snftt
cient punishment.
The. case against Chas. Tuck for
maintaining common nuisance was
set for December 18th, to give the
state attorney opportunity to secure
witnesses from distance, one Of
whom comes from Texas.
The case against Jacob Seeger for
rape, may be called on or before De-
cember 16, as all the witnesses are
local.
Peter MossbruckA charged with
maintaining common nuisance, and
William Miles, charged with the
same offense, may be called for trial
any day, though it is doubtful if Miles
is in the city at present.
The case against Thomas Costello
for deserving his family, was dismiss
ed, because it appeared that he was
only temporarily out of the state
seeking employment. He has situa-
ton at present and is supporting his
wife and children.
When the case against Charles Far
mer was reached the matter was
passed He is charged with carrying
concealed weapons and escaped Jail
here. AS he is fugitive from justice
there may be some difficulty in 10.
eating him for this term.
Though his name was called three
times by Clerk Fisher, George Miller
charged with grand larceny, failed to
make his appearance. Judge Nuessle
ordered a bench warrant issued, but
Sheriff Barnes and his slueths may
have some difficulty in locating him.
Carl Hanson was a paroled convict
from the North Dakota prison when
he fell into, the arms of the law on a
charge of robbery. AS he is back be-
hind the grim prison wallis, it was not
thought necessary to bring him to
trial at. present. He will probably
answer the charge at a later date up
on arrangements made with Warden
Talcott. I'D
When the civil cases were called
States Attorney Ber1ldt stated that
he did not think the criminal calen-
dar could be disposed of before De-
cember 10TH whereupon Judge Nues-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
ATTORNEY general WOULD
CHANGE Court MACHINERY

Mr.. McReynolds suggests that
clerks Of y. s. courts should be ap
pointed for specified terms and sub
Iject to removal by the president for
cause, and asks that provision be
made fora review by the supreme
court of the now final decisions of the
court Of customs appeal, on applica.
ton only by the government. He
approves the bill introduced by Rep
rcsentative Clayton, giving the s1l'
preme court power to promnlgate
rules for trials on the law side OF
federal courts. He reminds congress,
also, Of needs Of changes in his office
and an increase in the salaries paid.
He tiers the present salaries mod.
Ierate for the character and amount
of work to be performed
Coming to a review of the events
with which his department has been
concerned for the fiscal year, the at
torney general shows that when he
took office 50 cases were pending un'
der the Sherman law, and that since
March A eight cases have been De-
gun. Investigations of complaints
that the law has been violated pour
into the department by the score
each month, and come from all parts
Of the country.
TN many instances" the report
reads, 1.-THE investigation has failed
to disclose facts which would justify
the institution of formal proceedings,
but notice of the activity of the gov
eminent has ilnpelled officers of large
and INDUSTRIAL corporations to cur
tail dangerous tendencies" The bt'-
reau OF investigation has looked into
thousands Of cases of all kinds, those
concerning violations of the Sherman
law and the national banking act av.
eraging, together, more than so a
month.
Through the bureau Of investiga.
tons and corps OF local white slave
officers, the department, the attorney
general says, has vigorously carried
on the work of prosecution Of offend
ers and has helped suppress the traf-
tc. Out of the $475,OOO allotted for
the detection and prosecution of
crime, $175,000 has been set aside for
that work and the attorney general
concludes, "the department feels that
very material progress has been
made, particularly during the past
year, in snppressing the most vicious
features of this traffic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

Washington, Dec. 9.-Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds, in his first repor!
as head of the law department Of the
government, submitted to congress to-
day, makes few recommendations
for legislation. The changes he
urges have more to do with the ma
chinery of courts than with the fabric
of the law.
On an antitrust legislative pro
gram the attorney general was 81
lent. He asked congress for nc
amendment to the Sherman act, the
rod his department uses to bring
trusts to terms, and ne points out nc
fault in its operation.
President Wilson, however, intends
to send special message on the
trust question to congress in the
near future, and that undoubtedly will
emhody some of the attorney gener
ais views.
Attorney General McReynolds made
it clear, however, that so long rs
he was head of the department he
would oppose court DEGREES in anti
trust suits where the combination
was dissolved into parts under the
control Of the same stockholders
That plan, adopted in the Standard
Oil and Tobacco cases, he calls a
fundamental defect" and later adds
in the same connection my fixed
purpose is to oppose any plan of dis
solution which would leave the sep
arate parts of the unlawful combina
ton under the control of the same
set of men,
The attorney general offers a novel
solution Of the problem of superannu
ated federal judges Such judges I'M
der the constitution hold office during
good behavior, although they may re
tire at the age of 70, after ten years
service.
Il suggest" says the attorney gen
eral, "an act providing that when
any judge below the supreme court
fails to avail himself of the priv
lege of retiring now granted by law
the president be required, with the
advice and consent of the senate, tc
appoint another Judge, who shall pre-
side over the affairs of the court ard
have precedence over the older one
This will insure at all times the pres
ence of a judge sufficiently active 70
discharge promptly and adequately
the duties Of the court. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
-FOUR LITTLE CHILDREN
STARVING IN BISMARCK
Continued Fron rage One.)

Continued FroE rage One.)
about with always that pitiful appeal
ing look in their eyes.
They follow their mother about elo-
quent in mute appeal for bread and
meat. At night the mother says they
sob themselves to sleep asking for
something to eat.
They have no playthings On the
floor was wagon rudely fashioned
from tin tobacco box mounted on
spools. In one of the windows bloom.
a scraggly geranium. the pet Of the
oldest girl. These are the only things
in the house that the four little chill.
dren possess with which to amuse
themselves
Their clothes are tattered and rag
ged. The frayed stockings of the IT.
tie girls show through their torn
shoes. Since the mother has grown
too i'll to do the homework alone the
burden has fallen on the frail
shoulders of the two oldest girls.
They have ceased to be children be-
fore their eighth birthday and have
been forced by grim poverty to be-
come women and to fight the fight
of a grown person in the battle
against want.
The father and mother are desper-
ate The thought of her children sob.
bling for bread haunts the mother all
through the night. Tired and sick
anyway the strain is almost more
than she can bear.
All day long the father tramps the
streets in search of work. In his
ears is always sounding the appeals
Of his little ones. Before his eyes
he can see the strained tired face
of his wife.
At place after place he is refused
work. The demands of his landlord
are becoming more insistent every
day. Without work he cannot obtain
credit for food and clothing. If he
could oNly get work he could save
his home for a shelter for his famil,
and get credit for bread. He has
tried to sell his mortgaged farm but
in vain.
The family is allowed to starve
right here in Bismarck during the
Christmas season, the time of good
will and charity to all.
The employers of the United King
dom ara ronOrto1 n, ia for,,;,,r !, ,,o.,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
District Court Mil
Begins Tedious Grind
Continued from Page One,

! NSOuLluuG0 IrOuu rage ODe,
that he would be given TIL today tc
think the matter over before he Is
brought back to enter his plea
| The first case moved yesterday was
that /. wherein Katie Weingard is
charged with violating the prohibition
law She appeared before the court
in her own behalf. stating that she
had no means, and had made no nro-
visions for an attorney to defend
her. In presenting the case to the
court States Attorney Berndt stated
that he had made some Investigations
into her case, and said he believed
that extenuating circumstances were
the cause Of her present predicament.
Mrs. Weingard is a cripple. She
has lived in Bismarck for number
of years, and some time ago was de-
serted by her husband She has
three small children, and is making
an attempt to support them. The
states attorney thought the ultimate
result of her case if it went to trial
would be indefinite, and upon Mr..
Berndt's statement Judge Nuessle de-
ferred arraignment. She has suffl-
cient bond, and will await the furth-
err order Of the court.
Isaac Lanto. aged IS. was brought
before the court by Sheriff Bsrnes
to answer to the charge of rape. He
was arrested near Wing three weeks
ago for having been criminally init.
mate with Hilma Josephson, r.
year-old daughter Of farmer in that
end of the county. The moral condi-
tons Of the family are said to have
been anything but elevating. Lanto
had been employed as a farm hand
and while he lived with the family
all had slept in one small room. 1t
was said during the absence Of the
Josephsons that the crime was COM
mitted He may enter his plea We'd
nesday after his attorney, George
Niles, returns to the city.
When the criminal calendar was
taken up in its regular order it was
stated that in the case wherein Pat
Kelly is charged with taking restrain
ed cattle notice was given that a mo-
ton would be made to have the case
go over the term.
There is a case against Isham Hall
for violating the prohibition law that
was carried over from the spring
term, and it may be called for trial
December Is.
Another liquor case is one against
George Mcdonald, but George has not
been here for some time. 1t is said
that he is now at Plentywood, Mont,
and thar he is not apt to be here for
trial seems to be somewhat of con
clusion, though il so he could be
brought here for jumping his bond
His case is set for trial today.
The second case on the pre-emptdfy
criminal call is that against James
Montgomery for bootlegging, which
may come up today.
The two cases against Fred Heir
for abduction for prostitution were
dismissed upon motion Of States At
torney Berndt, who stated that aftel
making a thorough investigation d
the case he did not think the testi
mony would be sufficient for convic
ton. No harm had been done tn,
! girl mentioned in the case. Sh,
land her sister had accompanied tn,
young man to Minneapolis upon
lark, the result of only youthful IN
/ discretion. Helm has already been i
! the county fail two, months, and TIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

sic said that he would excuse the
Jury till at least after the holidays,
when the trial Of criminal &C.
lions was ended and that he would
not resume court here till about Jan.
Is, where the civil cases will be
brought to trial. There are twenty
eight jury cases. and the jury will re-
turn at that time.
The Jurors will be on hand this
morning at 10 o'clock when the trial
of criminal cases will commence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

with keen interest in musical and So
cial circles. 1t will be the first time
that this much heralded comedy of
music by Richard Strauss has been
given in America. The cast will in
clude Frieda Hempel, Otto Goritz,
Margaret Ober, Carl Jorn and Sophie
Braslau. AS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
"ROSENkAvALiER"
PREMIER.
TO
HAVE:

New York, Dec. 9.--"Der Rosenka-
valier," the grst novelty to be given
by the Metropolitan Opera company
this season, is to be presented tomor-
row night, and the event is awaited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
SNAKE CH0KES
Pig TO Death

Big Laurel, Va, Dec. 9.-Henry Ad-
dington had a pig which he was rear
ing as a pet in the yard ofshis home.
At night he was aroused from his
sleep by the pigs {squeals but he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

organization, among themselves They
propose to raise guarantee fund Of
$2,5OO,000, it is said, in order to pro-
tect themselves against strike move
ments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION

Texarkana, Ark, Dec. "a large
number of delegates and visitors,
among them number OF noted de-
vines, arrived in this city today to
take part in the annual meeting Of
the Baptist General association OF.
America. The association embraces
the Baptist denomination through
out the south. Today was given over
to the reception of the visitors and
the completion Of the final arrange
ments for the cow entlon. The regu-
lar sessions will be opened tomorrow
morning with a sermon by the Rev.
c.. "A. Gilbert Of Mississippi. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

The employers of the United King
dom are reported to be forming new
The citizen., 1913-08-15
Mr.. Georre w. Beard Dead.

Mr.. George w, Beard, we'll known in
this CITY. as the stage driver between
Frederick and Libertytown for twenty
seven wears. died at the home OF his son,
Iohn +. Beard. of York Pa. on Sunday.
He was in the 6Sth wear of his age Mr.
Beard has been in falling health for some
time. In November last he was oper-
ated upon at the City Hospital, leaving
there about the first of the wear. Al
though he improved somewhat for a
time his condition finally grew worse.
Born at Daysville, this county, Mr.
Beard lived in that section nearly ms
entire life. He moved to Libertytown
about thirty-seven years ago, and about
eight years afterwards started a stage
route to this city, which he continued
until about eight years ago, when he
retired. Since then he has spent much
time in the home OF his children IN York:
Pa. Bv his cheerful disposition and
pleasing manners he won many friends
and became quite popular
He leaves two sons, John F.. OF York,
Pa. and Frank E. Beard of Harmony
Grove, Md, and one daughter, Mrs,
Edward Conway, of York, Pa. One
brother. Iohn Beard, and one halt
brother, James Smith, Of Llbertytown'
also survive HIM.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
VALUE OF SELAGE
AND CORN SLOWER
Interesting Tests Made at Me-
braSka Experiment Station
in Cattle Feeding
By H. r. SMITH. Animal rIusbandman.

(By ". r. SMITH. Animal Husbandman.
University Farm. st. Paul. Mimi
While at the Nebraska experiment
station the writer conducted tests ia
determine the relative value of silage
and shredded corn stover tstalks) for
cattle feeding. In order to determine
the amount of stover fed each steer. II
was necessary to husk the corn from
the stalk, and as the cattle were kent
in the barn, shredded stover was more
convenient although more expensive.
The use of bundle corn, however,
would greatly reduce the cost as il
can be harvested and shocked as cas-.
lily as the ears alone can be husked
from the stalk and cribbed. During
the fall and early winter the use of
bundle-corn containing ears might
even prove more profitable than the
use of silage.
The further fact that this expert.
ment was conducted during the sum
mer months without the use of grass
pasture. is evidence that calves can
make very satisfactory gains by using
corn silage and alfalfa as substitute
for grass.
In sections where enough grass can
not be grown to carry the number of
cattle wanted through the year. but
where a large tonnage of corn can be
grown on a relatively small acreage.
the silo will become an important fac
tor for use in summer as we'll as in
winter
The citizen., 1913-08-15
John r. Hopwood Weds.

Friends OF John r. Hopwood. one OF
the best known restaurant keepers in Bal
timore, and formerly of this county, were
surprised TO learn Of his marriage to Miss
Mildred " Moog, daughter of Robert
Moog, also OF Baltimore, on June FL;
Previous to the marriage Miss Moog had
been in the employ OF Mr.. Hopwood at
his restaurant. Both wishing a quiet wed,
ding they journeyed to Philadelphia and
were married by Rev. William B. Chal-
fant After the ceremony the couple re-
turned to Baltimore and took an apart,
ment at the corner of Fulton avenue and
Mosher street, where they are living al
present.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
Will You Help the 0hautauqua2
HIISST5 EG1tDgS'
Those who came TO sCof
Remained to pray.

NtiilellcQ I'd pray.
These significant lines by Goldsmith in
the "DrserJcd Village came TO me
with more than telling force, when |
think OF the success of the Chauiluqua
held IN this CITY recently The faith of
those who Iuaugurated this wholesome,
educational and entertaining series were
amply rewarded by the liberal support of
the public al nearly all OF the scheduled
exercises. There was a spontaneous ap-
probation of the many good things that
were provided, and many were unpre-
pared for HE wide variety and substantl-
ality of the offerings. In fact. it was a
cleveriy devised program of refined spec
altles. which could only be combined
under some such management.
In the beginning great difficulty was
experienced in getting sufficient backing
to guarantee the bringing Of it here,
partly because our people did not under
stand just What the Chaulauqua meant or
how it was going to fit in with the prom
iseS of the promoters. Experience has
proven that it more than came up to
every ideal that was pictured, and that
those who went to one or all OF the eXer-
ciSes will be more than enthusiastic In
getting it back next year.
One could hardly mention one feature
without including the entire program in
few words OF praise. Take Judge Ben.
Lindsay. Of Denver, Colorado, Mr.. Bat
It's, the Dickens Impersonator and The
Young scientific deliver into the mysteries
Of gravity vibration, light and heat.
Each one of these gave great deal more
than could be bought with ten times the
price of a ticket, and each one was
power unto himself The wide range of
knowledge that was impaired during last
week, could not be obtained save under
the most appropriate university prvl
leges. and those who got the benefit will
be quick to 90 TO the front and give their
help to get the Chautauqua back next
year. No one here gets anything but the
advantages of the education, and the
public spirit should prompt all who care
for more than the sordid things of life to
aid in the movement that is behind the
1914 Chautauqua.
ONE OF THE AUDIENCE.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
somersaurt by Aeroplane.

Capt. Aubry OF the French army Is
said to have accomplished a complete
somersault while aboard an aeroplane
high above the earth. II was return
ing after a thirty-ilve minute flight,
the captain says. facing a wind OF
about twenty-five miles per hour, My
altitude was about $500 feet At the
moment of descent a series OF violent
gusts struck the machine. AS ! dipped
the nose OF the machine a couple OF
quick gusts struck the top of the main
plane and placed me in a vertical
position While ondeavoring to ma
nipulate the elevator, | found the ma
chine had taken me in perfectly YER
tical chute TO less than 1900 feet. II
here adopted horizontal attitude up
side down and proceeded to effect
tail first volpane" Continuing, he
says: The machine then gradually
took up the vertical position again, de-
scribing a gigantic S while doing so.
Flattening out, flew TO a spot about
two miles distant"
The citizen., 1913-08-15

| venice, or animal OI tne morse klnu, on
Market street between South street and
Fifth street nor or Patrick street, between
Court street and Middle alley. except when
actually in use. or when the owner, or per
son i'll charge thereof, Is actually engaged
on that portion of the street where the stop
| is made, provided however that no such
vehicle or animal shall remain on said por-
! tion of Market and Patrick streets, between
twelve o'clock noon and siN o'clock p M,
! longer than sixty minutes, and between
! six o'clock p. m and twelve O'Clock mid
night longer than thirty minutes and pro-
vided further that all professional men.
merchants, and other persons engaged in
business ON said portion of said streets,
may be permitted to stand any such ami
NAL or vehicle when actually employed i'll
their profession or business, in front of
their places of business. during business
hours. The provisions of this Section and
of Section 17B shall not apply to motor
cycles, bicycles or tricvcles.
Section 17B. Be it Enacted and Ordain-
ed, That whenever any vehicle is standing
on either side of Court streetit shall be un-
lawful to stop or stand any vehicle on that
portion of the street Immediately opposite
any such vehicle and all vehicles shall be
j t,,t..
~ a. ~ y = .'' Ky, c -,
North to South. between every two consec-
utive vehicles Cncluding animals drawing
the same in the event any such vehicles are
drawn by animals OF the horse KIND p IN
2"'llI1h l." me distance apart measuring
''V,' e,'.i:' ,:'e' -, ~ " ~ ,,.-, o.,.:
oil That ,,'honayor ~" +a,,, .,n,o,nr' ,.a-
bicle;' is psed in tbls Ordinance or said
Ordinance of June 10Th. A. j. 1912, except
when otherwise expressly provided it shall
he taken to include all vehicles, including
motorcycles or motor hlcyc'es. propelled
nE any o',ief 'han muscular power except
sU' I''IN'es - "" ""'N o'' ,t'i1 ~ ''''N9'
if sbau bo +ai,on =, incI',1, ,,,o,ar rot,i,1es
vehicles da.n bv animals of fine horse
kind. bicvcles. tricvclcs. push carts or any
other contrivancc used ON the highways as
means OF transportation, except such We
hicles as run on rails or tracks, unless oth-
erWiSe p'o(Ioeu'
tn 'o,, - ,'e II '-',,'y'e "''' G,;,,.s,
oo,,,,,I,. ,,;.I, tI,. o,,l;,, ,,+i,,,
The citizen., 1913-08-15
To Clear Her Name.

Miss Marie Delauter, named as one of
the correspondents in the divorce suit OF
Mrs. Alberta Gill against her husband
DR.. C. f. Gill, on charges of uniaithful-
ness. Tuesday came into the Frederick
county Circuit Court and prayed to be
made party defendant to the suit Miss
Deauter charges that the association
made bv Mrs. Gill is untrue and that ii
allowed 10 stand aud go unchallenged by
her. her reputation would suffer in the
community in which she lives
Tobn c. Motter represents Miss Delau-
ter and Reno s. Harp appeared for Mrs.
Gill. Judge Urner granted Miss Delau-
ter's request.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

| HUFFER-AHALT.
/ AT the Lutheran parsonage August 7,
Arthur H. Ahalt and Miss Mary L. Ahalt,
/ both of Middletown, were married by
Rev. U. S. G.. Rupp
7 BUSSAHD-FORD.
George H. Bussard, of Dickerson, and
Miss Minnie Z. Ford, of Berryville, Va,
were married in this city, August @ by
Rev. f. II. Lamar.
BEACH-FISHER
Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Nathaniel !.
Beach both OF Leesburg, Va. were mar
rled on August S, at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage by Rev. +. II. Lamar
HALL-snIPsoN.
Patrick X Hall and Miss Minnie L.
Simpson. both of Martinsburs. w. Va,
were married August at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, by the pastor, Rev.
+. II. Lamar.
NULL--HARMAN.
Charles N Null and Miss Angeline
Maud Harman, both of Westminster,
We're married at Jefferson on August ).
by Rev. Arthur G. Null. pastor of the
Lutheran church.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Samuel G. Braudenburg. @, ljamsville
and Miss Lola NJ. Haines, OF Hyattstown
We're married at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church, by the pas
tor, Rev. +. ii. Lamar.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Announcement is made Of the engage