davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

New York Mining Stocks.
Logan Ss Bryan. members OF all lead
Ing exchanges, l69 South Main street,
furnish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Get Well In hatuFe's Way

No druGs-no knife. Har,
cured thousands-why not you.
Tho Yoe Foo Lun. C. II. D..
Chipeeo Herb Treatment will
nuroly help you. no malter ho1
miserable and discouraged you
may be. Thousands of people
now restored to health praise
tho meri1 OF this simple npd
harmless. but effective horb
treatment
1eo Foo Lun, G. n. D., Chi.
nese borbs are q blessing TO the
sick. They are so harmless that
even O child can take thom-
You may have tried doctora and
medicines. or many othor moth
DDS may have failed-oyen eoms
doctors might have told you
your case was incurab.s or thar
a change OF climate or nm omar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

atIon VAC your only hope Some doctors may
have uald they could euro you but they did NOT
do Nino out OF ten who have taken ny heres
and oavo been cured had first tried doctors and
many other means to regain health and failcd-
ThouGands suffering from cnt.rrh asthma Iupz
bronchial. constipation, rhcumatism. sopendicItll
dropsys kidney. liver, stomach. tomato troubie
In mon and many otbor chronic diseases have
beon restored 10 health aud happiness wlthoul
poisonous drugs or tho kaifo. By tho 70, Zoe
Lun Chinese Horb Treatment
Hour: Daily, TO D. m Sunday. 10 to !
Phone Was. $3.50.
Consu,ation tree nt tho Yee Foo Lun. C. II.
D.. Chinese Herb Institute by presenting thls
notice. lis So. Main t2nd floor. over Hirsch-
map'a Shoe store). Salt Luke City. Utah.
(AdvortiGemcul)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
CODE QUESTION
RIGHT PUzzL LING
Laws Conflict as to Right of
the Legislators to
Possession.

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 3o.-1t is
probable that the department of state
will have more trouble collecting the
price of the new codes from the men,
bers than was at first thought. Ac-
cording to law passed at the last
session. the new codes were to be
charged up to the members as they
were issued at the rate of SIS per
code and then payment was not to be
made for the last ten days Of the ses-
sion until the codes had been return
ed, and II they were not returned the
price was to be deducted from the
last warrant drawn. It develops now
that the members are entitled to the
codes until the end of their term
and as they are elected for period
of two years in the house and four
years in the senate, the plan of collec-
ton suggested cannot be followed out.
The department will have to depend
upon the honesty of the members to
return the codes when their terms
have expired.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
MOVING PICTURE
OUTFIT IS ADDED

Mayville. N. D.. Dec. 29.-The latest
addition to the equipment of the May
Vile normal school is complete NOV
ing picture outfit Of the best type. The
machine is being installed during the
holidays and will be ready for use
soon after the beginning of the winter
term.
The normal school does not intend
to run a mere picture show" but to
use the new outfit especially to aid
instruction in the various depart
ments. The moving picture machine
will be a valuable addition to the
schools visual instruction apparatus,
which up to the present time has con.
sisted only Of stereopticon and reflec.
toscope.
The moving picture machine like
the ponograph, is bringing to thou
sands of people much useful instruc-
ton and rich enjoyment who, without
them. could not have such instruction
and enjoyment. The normal school is
glad to be one Of the first institutions
in the state to make use of the moving
picture machine to further its educa-
ttonal work. and it hopes that it's ex-
ample will be followed by other insti-
tutions and many public schools.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
FOUR ARRESTED
IN BLINDPIG RAIDS

Minot. N. D., Dec. so.-Four blind
piggers were placed under arrest on
the charge Of keeping and maintain
Ing common nuisance in raids by
the city police. They were:
Ward Mccall, living on Second
street opposite the new postoffice.
Fred Blood, living next door to Nc.
Call.
Walter Olandcr. living on East Sec
ond street opposite the Windsor ho-
tel.
]. Willis. in the restaurant opposite
the Great Northern depot.
Acting Chief of Police Carl Peter.
son and Officers John Reed, George
Wartchow and William Brakeman
took part in the raids.
With the exception Of Olander all
OF the alleged piggers have been re-
leased on $500 bail apiece. Olander
has SO far been unable to furnish the
necessary security.
Liquor is said to have been found
IN all OF the houses but the one oc-
cupied by Olander.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
IN JEAP0RDY Two
TLN.ES ON CHARGE
That is Salient Feature on
Which Barnes Bases Ap-
peal to High Court.

Bismarck. n. D., Dec. 30.-Argu-
ments were heard yesterday by the
supreme court in the habeas corpus
case brought to secure the release OF
Ed Barnes. former deputy sheriff. sem
fenced to ten days in the county Jail
for assault and battery upon the per-
son OF Chris Mart.neson.
The point raised is unique in North
Dakota. probably the first time such
an issue has been brought before the
North Dakota courts.
Barnes attorneys take the position
that their client has been placed in
jeopardy twice for the same otfense
and that the district court was with
out jurisdiction in passing sentence
upon Barnes.
Ed Barnes when arrested for as
sault and battery pleaded guilty be-
fore Police Magistrate Casselman and
was fined SIS.
The state takes the position that
inasmuch as Barnes attorney did not
raise this issue when Barnes pleaded
to the information in the district
court, that all his rights were waived.
Barnes was tried on information
charging him with assault to kill. The
Jury refused to find him guilty Of this
offense and under the charge Of the
court was able to bring in verdict
of guilty of assault and battery.
The decision Of the supreme court
which is anticipated in a day or two
is awaited with great deal Of in
terest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
FOODSTUFFS ARE
PURCHASED LOWER

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 3o.-It ap-
pears that the heads Of the institu-
tions which come under the supervis-
ion of the board of control Of charit-
able and penal institutions appreciate
the work that is being done by that
board. In all Of the reports that have
been made to the governor and the
fourteenth legislative assembly atten-
ton is called to the fact that. taking
one report for an example "the food
stuffs of the institution since the pres
ent board Of control has been in Of
flee, have been of a much better quail
ity and have been purchased consid-
erably cheaper than before" Anoth-
er matter that has been called to the
attention of the legislature in almost
every report is the advisability Of hav-
ing the terms Of the members made
for six years. and one member ap-
pointed every two years SO there will
not be the danger Of having an en-
tirely new board at every change Of
administration.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
HORSES CRUSH SKULL.
South Prairie Youth, Without Rela.
uves, Buried at County's Ex.

Minot N. D.. Dec. 3o.-Henry
knudson. aged about 2S, a farm hand
who has been employed at the farm
Of Ole r. Arnstad, South Prairie,
died at st. Joseph's hospital from con-
cussion Of the brain, having remained
unconscious since taken there Thurs
day evening.
1t was at first stated that Knudson
was injured in a runaway, but later
1t became known that this informa.
ton was incorrect. The young fellow
went out to feed and water the horses
after supper Thursday evening and
When he did not reappear after a
rather long interval, hunt was made
for him, with the result that Albert
Arnstad, son of Ole Arnstad, found
him lying unconscious and with his
skull fractured in a stall in the stable.
He was bleeding profusely and had
evidently been fatally trampled upon
by one of the horses
The injured youth was rushed to
the Minot hospital, but all attempts
to revive him failed. AS far as could
be ascertained, the fellow has no rela-
tives. He has been working at the
Arnstad place since early this fall. He
was buried by the county from the
Undertaking parlors of J. D. Van
Fleet, the remains being inferred at
Rose Hill cemetery.
Coroner Orson Doe was notified and
after an investigation Of the case, de-
clared that death was due to concus-
sion Of tho brain, caused by the frac-
turing Of tho skull.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
HOMES FOR MORE
ON RESERVATION


Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. so.-Next
spring the Standing Rock Indian res
ervation lands not included in the In
dian allotments will be thrown open
for settlement. The exact date has
not been fixed but the official an
nouncement will he made soon. On
the North Dakota side Of the reserva-
ton there are 600 Of these home
steads The government will fix an
appraised valuation of SIS per acre. on
the lands. in addition to which set
tiers VIII nc to the expense Of fling
and loration fees.
There are a large number Of Indian
allotment tracts ON the market that
can be bought cheaply. 1t is also
probable that at the time Of the OPEN
ing the Indian department will place
on sale the lands; belonging to Indian
estates and to incompetents. There
are some exceptionally fine lands
among thosa to be homesteaded.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
EXPECT $4,000
Will Be GIVEN
That is Prospective State
Contribution to Relief
of the Belgians.

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 3o.-Gover-
nor Hanna stated yesterday afternoon
that it was his belief that the people
the state of North Dakota would
contribute close to $4,000 for the re-
lief of the suffering Belgians. This
has not all been contributed In cash
but in many instances shipments Of
carloads of flour have gone forward.
Five thousand dollars was expended
today for -four that will go forward
at once and other sums have already
been forwarded. There are still a
number of contributions received
daily. the amount for yesterday being
$S6. This was forwarded to the treas
urer of the fund at Lisbon. Money
received from this time on will be
used in filling out another cargo II it
goes forward and If nothing else is
sent the money will probably be turn
ed over to the Belgium Red Cross
fund. North Dakota has contributed
very generously when her population
Is taken into consideration and prob
ably will show up better in proportion
than most of the states In the union,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
HURRIES FIRE BY
KEROSENE METHOD

Napoleon. N. D., Dec. 30.-Elner
Smith and his wife were injured es-
Gaping from their burning home, and
rescuing their three children.
w. o. Smith, a brother, attempted
to hurry fire by pouring kerosene
on it. with the result that a terrific
explosion and fire resulted. cutting of
the members of the family from es-
cape by the stairs. They were COM
PEELED to break out a rear window and
Chamber down over lean-to.
Mr.. Smith had his hands and face
badly cut up. while Mrs. Smith seri.
ously wrenched her back in assisting
her husband in handing the children
out Of the window and onto the
ground. The home was completely
destroyed,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
BANKERS favor
IMMIGRATION
Council, in Winter Session,
Considers Plans For
Work.

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 30.-In order
that the bankers might get behind
a movement to bring about immigra-
ton into North Dakota, Fred ID. Sher-
man of the state immigration com.
mission of Minnesota was invited to
speak to the executive committee OF
the North Dakota Bankers aesocia-
ton yesterday in the Commercial club
rooms.
Mr.. Sherman urged that the bank
ers push the matter In the legislature
and try to get an appropriation to
carry out the immigration work as
provided for in the constitution. In
order. however, to get an appropria-
ton OF not less than $4,000 for two
years. 1t will be necessary to increase
the assets of the state. Less than
$4,000 a year to begin with would
simply be a waste of money, in his
opinion. Minnesota started out with
$l2,5OO a year, and now carries out
the work with a yearly appropriation
Of $4,000.
Big Work in Minnesota.
To show that the immigration COM
mission Is doing big work in Mime
sofa and to point his argument that
North Dakota had need of such devel-
opment, MIR. Sherman quoted some
figures. A compilation of returns
from real estate dealers showed that
about 5000 farm families had been
brought into the state from Iowa, H.
linois and Nebraska. Valuation of
land in many counties has increased
50, IS and So a year: q. benefit which
accrues directly to the farmer.
Much Of this has been brought
about by a consistent and vigorous
advertising campaign begun in 1907.
Country papers in the central states
carry small ads, farm labor Is listed,
and ESQ to 400 boys from farms in
Iowa and Illinois are induced to come
to Minnesota to work, and thus form
a nucleus for immigration. An exhi-
bition Is kept. and In every town
where the special immigration car
stops 1000 feet Of film Is shown of
the results and of the land available.
Bankers Favor Move.
North Dakota has but 100000 pop
u!ation. where Minnesota has 2,o75,-
600. The bankers feel that North
competent immigration commission
Dakota needs the development a COM
petent immigration commission can
bring; her farms need to be split up
and farmed intensively, but there
must be men to farm them, and there
fore they are. behind this movement
looking to the appropriation of funds
TO carry out this work.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
DIVISION plan
IS TURNED Do N
Montana. County Commis-
sioners Deny Petition for
Second Time.

Plentywood. Mont, Dec. 29.-For
the second time in little over a
months time the commissioners Of
Sheridan county have denied the pc
tition filed by leading business men
Shaw county, territory comprising the
southwest corner of Sheridan county
When the first petition was heard
the latter part Of October a large
number of signers representing prop
erty in the vicinity of Poplar withdrew
from the petition, which reduced the
assessed valuation of the proposed
new county below the three million
mark. Not undaunted by the action
OF the commissioners in denying the
lrst petition the Culbertson people i'm
mediately commenced circulating a
new petition which contained the sig
natures of most Of the property own
ers in the vicinity Of Poplar who had
withdrawn from the original petition.
In the meantime however, property
owners in the vicinity of Froid. Nc
Cabe. Bainville and Mondak had cir
culated petition for the creation Of
Treasure county. which includes ter
ritory in the southeast corner Of
North Dakota line to point about
six miles west Of Brockton on the
main line of the Great Northern, and
also including the town of Culbert-
son. The north line Of proposed
Treasure county runs as far as point
two miles south Of Medicine Lake.
At this last hearing Of the Shaw
county petition the property owners
in the vicinity Of Froid withdrew their
territory, and after the Shaw county
petition had been denied the petition
for Treasure county was filed, and the
board has set January as the date
for the hearing.
The Culbertson supporters Of the
Shaw county proposition claim they
will be at that hearine to withdraw
their territory from Treasure county,
and have also given notice they viii
appeal the Shaw county matter to the
courts. At the same time the people
In the vicinity Of Scobey in the ex-
treme northwest corner Of Sheridan
county indicate that they are agitat-
ing the creation Of Scobey county.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
FAILED TO TURN
ELECTION RESULT
Recount of Ballots in EN-
mons County Retains
Lynn's Majority.

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 3o.-The dis
trtct court was taken up with the cleo
ton contest Of Charles Coventry VS.. H
A. Lynn for the Office of states at
torney of Emmons county. In the late
election Lynn was given the certificate
upon showing Of 13 majority over
Coventry, but one precinct was found
In which an error of 10 votes in favor
of Lynn was shown, and upon this
the contest was brought.
In court a recount of the entire
county. save two small precincts, was
made and 1t was discovered that two
errors had occurred in the poll books,
which. up to the time court had ad.
journed. gave Lynn net majority of
votes. 1t is not thought the two
remaining precincts to be counted will
defeat the election of Lynn,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
GATHERS FIGURES
ON Ignite COAL

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 30.--State
Engineer Jay w. Bliss is gathering in
formation relative to the coal mines
of the state. The owners and opera
port what capital they have invest
ed, the amount of coal mined during
the year. the number Of men employ
ed. the number of accidents connected
with the operation of the mine and
many other items of information. This
Is all incorporated in report that is
made each year to the governor. The
number Of mines and their total out
put is increasing each year and the
quality Of the coal mined Is better
each year as the lower veins are min
ed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
CHILD STRANDED.
Little Girl Without Money or Friends
Found at Minot.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 30.-Ada Mann
ing, little girl of 12 years, lost and
stranded in Minot, was picked up by
officer John Reed the day before
Christmas at the Waverly hotel,
where she was found crying alone by
herself. According to the girls story,
she left her parents at Devils Lake
several months ago to visit her mar
ried sister at Bisbee, N. D.
In the meantime her parents moved
from Devils Lake to Minot and she in
tended spending the holidays with
them here. but on her arrival she
could find no trace of them. The
family was supposed to live on "Ad-
ans street." but investigation re-
vealed the fact that there is no street
by that name in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed took the
little girl into their home and cared
for her until her people could be To-
Gated. Officer Reed was fortunate in
finding the family living at the end Of
North Ward street and there was a.
happy reunion when he brought the
little tot to her people.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
AT LEAST GETTING
Pure STUFF NOW
If Dakotans Still Drink
Whiskey, They are Not
Getting limitations.

Prof. E. F. Ladd. food commission.
er and state chemist of North Dakota,
mas made his annual report to Cover
nor Hanna as required by law, and it
Is an interesting and voluminous doc
ument. The report covers a period OF
practically 1S months, by reason OF
the change in the law which requires
rather than the calendar year.
Among the regulatory laws, the en-
1orcement of which the department Of
chemistry is charged with, are the
pure food law, the drug and patent
medicines law. the beverage law, the
false and misleading advertising law,
and the snuff law. While there are
others. these are.of special and vital
'hIerest TO the people at large.
prosecutions for violations have been
comparatively few, it having been
found that personal work, publicity,
and the furnishing of information tu
the parties violating the law, go far
ther toward correcting evils than any
number of prosecutions. This is be-
cause the majority of violations have
come through ignorance or misunder-
standing of the laws rather than the
high wilful attempts at violation.
publicity more than any other factor,
says Professor Ladd, has done more
to correct the evils of food adultera-
ton than all other forces combined.
The selni-annual publication in the
newspapers Of the state of the list of
illegal and misbranded food products.
according to Professor Ladd, has
Drought about remedies more effectu-
ally and at much less cost to the state
than prosecutions would have done.
Imitation Whiskey.
be1ore the enactment of the bever-
age law, whiskies, brandies and Spirit.
GUS liquors We're shipped into the state
tnat did not contain even a trace of
true Whiskey. Whiskies were labeled
as u years old when. as a matter Of
1act. they We're only neutral spirits
colored and favored in imitation Of
whiskey. and in few cases wood al
cohol was found in the mixture. With
the enforcement OF the law all this
has been changed. During the last
year only one sample was found con-
tanning sacharin, and only occasional
ly was sample found to be colored
with coal tar dyes, and these were
made in other states and shipped into
North Dakota. And yet there are
those who would do away with this
law and would seek as the chief pur-
pose the production Of revenue for
the state. The greatest difficulty is
FOUND In enforcing the law against
those who ship direct to the consum-
er. To prohibit the shipment into the
state of spirituous liquors there should
be state law enacted in harmony
with the requirements Of the Webb
law prohibiting the shipment into the
state or the receiving by any party in
the state If spirituous distilled LIQUORS
as defined under the Webb act.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
AGAINST SHORT
TERM SENTENCE

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 30.-The leeis-
lative enactment Of two years ago
permitting the sentencing Of boys to
the reform school for short periods
IS condemned by superintendent Jas.
Brown Of the reform school, in his
biennial report to the governor.
Mr.. Brown maintains that boys with
short sentence to serve take advant-
age Of that fact. breaking up the
school discipline because they know
.hey must be released at a certain
date. Mr.. Brown would repeal the law
for the benefit of the school as a
whole.
Superintendent Brown also would
have the legislature provide law un-
der which it would be possible to
transfer reform school inmates to the
state penitentiary when found advisa-
BILE,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
PAID TIDY SUM.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Dec. 30.-Louis
Sather OF Mandan, N. D.. told the po-
lice today that he paid $25 in good
money for job as boxcar detective
and that he worked at the business a
week before he found out that he
might have difficulty in getting any
salary. The police after hearing the
story arrested Louis Payley and
charged him with getting money un-
der false pretenses.
Sather said he was looking for a
good city Job, when Payley offered to
hire him at 500 a month. Sather
was to look up missing box cars and
advance his own expense. He was al
so to put up cash bond of $25. He
qualified and then he said he received
the number Of two missing cars
which were supposed to be loaded
with sausage and to be some place in
Duluth. He prowled ground the Du-
luth railroad yards for week and
finally told h's troubles to a railroad
detective. The detective sent him
back to Minneapolis. where he learn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
Andrews finds HONEST
man IN Representative
WHO RETURNS STAMPS

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 3d.
John Andrews, deputy secretary
OF state. is convinced that there
Is still some good in the world.
Yesterday afternoon when he was
opening his mail he found let
ter from Fred w. Turner OF Dick.
insOn, who was member of the
last house of representatives in
which was enclosed stamps to
the amount of one dollar and
fourteen cents with the statement
that he was sending them back as
he was no longer member of the
house and not entitled to state
stamps. Mr.. Andrews estimates
that this Is the first time in his
experience in the Office that there
have been any stamps returned
after they were once issued,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
FLECKs FIGHTS SENTENCE

Minot, N. D., Dec. 3o.-"Sonny"
Flecks. colored. sentenced to serve
ten years in the state peniteitnary for
perjury, has taken a stay Of execution
until January 8. He will be held un-
til that time when the court may
found guilty Of perjury in his testi-
mony at the murder trial of Morgan
Rhoades, who was acquitted. Flecks
received the minimum sentence for
perjury at the hands Of Judge Fisk.
Perjury is one Of the most serious of
crimes. The maximum penalty is
fixed at a prison term Of 80 years.