davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
10000 ACRES
AND0NEE ENTRY
Only Single US. Citizen Filed on
North Dakota Reservation
Lands.
Will BE No DRAWING IN
BISMARCK AS WAS PLANNED
?. :. Byrne Has Taken Up New
Duties as Receiver at
Land Office.
=. =. Byrne Has Taken Up New

Frank f. Stoutenberg OF Fargo was
the only citizen OF the United States
10 Ale on a piece OF land on the Stand.
Ink Rock Indian. reservation in the
state OF North Dakota under the home.
stead laws. Monday was the last day
for fling applications prior to the date
OF opening (May 49,. As Mr.. Stout
enberg was the only one 10 file, there
VIII be no drawing ttere today and his
fling vail merely be placed on record
today at the land office.
John McPhaul Of Washington, d. G.,
chief law clerk In the general U. 8.
land Office, was In the city yesterday
and will leave SO as 70 arrive at Tim
Der Lake by the 2lst, when the draw
ing for lands in the South Dakota por-
ton OF the reservation is scheduled.
About 10000 Acres. ale,
II Is roughly estimated that about
thirty thousand acres were thrown
open5to homestead entry In this state.
But 1t is conceded by all who claim
to know anything about the lands
that the Indians picked the best and
most desirable tracts, that the state
chose the best land left after the In.
dams had selected theirs, and that
the leftover lands are now open to
homestead entry. 1t Is believed, how.
ever. that there will be more filings
later. -
Section s Of the presidents procla'
m1tion opening these lands to home.
stead entry provides for the prices OF
lands filed on hereafter as follows:
Price Of Lands: Lands entered or
filed upon prior to August 10, 1905,
must be paid for at the rate OF IS
per acre; those entered or fled upon
On or after that date and prior to
November 49,, 1915, at the rate OF
$3.50 per acre; and those entered or
1le1 upon on or after November. 10.
1915. at the rate OF $2.50 per acre.
Should land be re.entered or relied
apon. tho price will be that fixed by
the first entry or fling" WHt ,
s. +. " 4yrne on the Job. 81 -
fP. e.. Byrne. the new register at the
lpcalIlAnd Office, has assumed the. du.
tiSs of. his new position. i. l.. Brandt,
the newly appointed receiver ut this
omce. Is awaiting the approval and
return, OF his bond before commencing
his work in that capacity. This will
take but a few days more, it Is
thought.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
jim MAMMALIAN REPR|.
MAN| Id |
Continued from Page 6ne.)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)
the like, the product obtained from
the farmers OF the nortllwest,3was do.
ing no more than the, chamber Of COM
merce in Minneapolis was doing. He
stated that the farmers OF the north.
west could we'll afford to sell thalf OF
even more Of their produce through
the cooperative exchange, even il.
that corporation in turn sold it, to;
other commission merchants, in orde:
to break into the monopoly exerted
by the chamber OF commerce.
Equity Meets.
Judge Pollock assumed charge of.
al the original a%hidayits and other:
papers at this point and informed the.
counsel TO: the two sides that they,
rould use the3 copies. He then adj
iourned for the noon recess without
making any ruling on the motion OF
Attorney Manahan..
There was a meeting Of the Equity
people held in the city this morning,
at which the red badges were SUD;
piled, according to Information of
SOM Of those wearing Them. At adj.
journment' at the loon recess those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Beating the Secord.

A lot Of people seem TO put in a lo1
If time thinking about whether thei'
ives are successful or failures. usu
lilly they try to measure them by the
ifc and success Of someone else, and
he, result isn't often satisfactory,
They're bound to come to the conclu'
sion that there are some records they
can't equal. If they are beating some
,ther records the suspicion creeps in
hat it isn't much credit, anyhow. OF
course the real trouble is that anybody
wllo's really making good always has
something better to do than cast uE
he accounts Of his own achievements
There's only one record to compare
Yourself by, and that will never result
n dissatisfaction on the one hand
or Encouragement on the other; fol
is your own record.-Milwaukee Jour
lal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
LIKE A MOURNING DRAPERY
Interested colored Spectators Brought
Facetious Remark From Member
Of Their Race.

80 - -| . ~# fEsgF--FtI#aF b.
The darby has a sense Of huInoi
peculiarly his own, and he by no
means objects to joke with reference
to his color-provided he makes II
himself, according to a story that was
told by Champ Clark.
There is a darby in Missouri who
has acquired considerable renown in
his locality for his taste in landscape
gardening. He was employed in set,
ting out shrubs on the lawn Of his en-
ployer. The owner of the place was
nowhere to be seen, but d number Of
the gardeners friends were leaning
comfortably on the fence at the foot
Of the lawn, watching the. operations
with absorbed interest. Another
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
CARE IN FASHI0NING BUGLE
Maxine of Instrument Used in the
Army Is a Delicate, Complicated
Process. =. s. .

From start to finish, the making OF
an army bugle is a process Of much in
gcnuity and interest. A bugle may not
at first sight present a striking re-
semblance to its cousin, the coach
horn, but the one is practically q
curled.up version Of the other, for, be-
fore the bugle is bent into shape, it
consists of a narrow tube, 81 inches
long. ill.,
In the first stage. of manufacture
the bugle is cut out Of sheet copper
and rolled into two thin cylinders,
technically known as the bell and
the branch" The narrow tube, which
is the "bell," is gradually shaped out
on molds until the opening is the regu.
lar 4.inch diameter. 1t is then Spun"
on a wonderful machine, and an expert
workman takes the rough edges of the
copper.
Both sections are afterwards filled
with molten lead, preparatory to the
bending stage, and it is this solid
stufing which prevents the tube break.
ing in the process, and allows 1t to
keep it's shape. The expert workman,
with the aid of a formidable lever and
hammer, bends the bugle into the ia
miliar shape, the lead being subse'
quently melted out at a charcoal fur
mace, after which the instrument is
sent off to the polishers:
One of the most intricate parts OF
the bugle is the mouthpiece, which is
made Of nickel silver and turned out
on a special lathe. With the mouth
piece fixed, the instrument is ready
for the testing;room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

ling respondent TO keep track of lot
numbers and names On boxes and
make full report. Such acceptance
did not reach respondent for several
days after the date of its telegram,
and owing to the bad condition Of the
apples and in order to minimize the
loss, respondent proceeded to sell the
same to the trade which it did to the
best advantage, sustaining q loss,
however, of $255.51, to recover which
respondent sues.
Held, that the evidence is sufficient
to sustain the findings of the trial
court in plaintiffs favor.
2. Held, further, that while the
acts of paying the sight-draft and un-
loading the shipment operated to
transfer title of the apples to respond.
ent, i. had the right upon discovering
their damaged condition, to rescind
its purchase by acting promptly as it
did in sending the message. il.
3. Evidence examined and held
sufficient to establish a subsequent
contract between the parties, whereby
plaintiff was 10 act for defendant and
on it's account in the sale of such
apples, and in the light Of the uncon'
troverted facts plaintiffs failure to
furnish a detailed report as request
ed is eXcusable and will not operate
10 defeat a recovery.
Appeal from District Court, Ward
County; X. E. Leighton, J.
Action by Minot Grocery Company
against the Flathead Produce Com.
pany. From a Judgment in plaintiffs
favor, defendant a%ppealsl -
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Fisk, G. J. Il.
Cowan & Adamson and H. S. Blood,
Devils Lake, for Appellant.
Bosard & Twiford, Minot, for Res
pondent. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Easily Explained.

IAN esteemed city resident was ram
Hing through the country when he
ckjme across a farmer busily engaged
Fxtth q hammer snd, saw and a can
u. paint. HI.
aAnother building boom, l see," jov'
my. remarked the city man; hating
SNatch he work. us Il . garageEor
9tininfature bungalow"
Wrong on both counts, mister"
s4p1Nered Uncle Josh, continuing his
tnik. This here thing is q chicken
cdop."
4 chicken coop. eh!" returned the
nv man, with q closer look. Why
.d1sypu paint the inside Of IT,
sssnavs ter do it, mister" solemnly
s1selared Uncle Josh. That's ter
:ksSp the hens from pickin' the sgratna
,6At o. the wood."-Philade::ssa1a Tele
!! - Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Supreme Court
FROM DIVIDE COUNTY.

t-#
State Of North Dakota, Plaintiff and
Respondent, vs..
Joe La Flame, Defendant and Appel
lal.t.
Syllabus:
az Under Sec. 1O1O7 c. L.. 1918,
for the purposes Of enforcement OF
the p. ohibition law, a deputy sheriff
IS an executive officer of the state.
. (2) Payment Of money to a deputy
,heviIl to procure immunity from fu-
lure arrest for violation Of the prohi-
5itioll law constitutes giving a bride,
1 felony.
90 The information did not
charge the money to have been given
with corrupt intent, although it charg-
I'd it to have been wilfully, unlawful,y
md felonously given: Held, the equiv.
llen: of an allegation that the money
vas given with corrupt intent.
&(4) The crime of giving a bride to
an executive officer Of the state was
complete when money was fe.onously
land to influence futufe official con
duct with reference t o a possible fu-
ure violation of law. I: is not neces-
sary that the law be violated and the
officer desist from arresting, as the
crime Is complete without the happen
ing Of such Contingencies.
(J) instructions are complained OF
because The word corrupt was not
used in defining the intent with which
the money was paid the officer. The
Instructions are held sufficient.
H(6) Where the eyiednce is not be-
fore the Supreme Court and instruc'
ions may or may not b erroneous, de-
pendent Upon whether within or with.
out the scope of the proof, they will
)e deemed sufficient. .~.
Appeal from the District Court OF
Divide County; Leighton, Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion OF tho Court by
loss, j.
George Cudhie and G. E. Bruce, OF
Crosby, Attorneys for defendant and
appellant.
George P. Homes. states attorney
If Divide county, and Henry j. Linde,
ottorney general Of the state, for
plaintiff and respondent.
FROM WARD COUNTY.
Minot Grocery Company, a corpora.
ton, Plaintiff and Respondent,
vs.. s u.
Flathead Produce Company, a corpor-
alton, Defendant and Appellant.
Syllabus: a
1. Appellant consigned from Mon
ana a car.ioad of apples to respond
IN. at. Minot, which shipment was &C
c%ompaniod with a sight-draft for the
selling price Respondent could no.
properly inspect such apples while in
he car, and before it was permitted
10 unload the apples it was required to
oay sight-draft which it paid. When
he fruit was unloaded respondent dis
covered, for the first time, that. a large
portion thereof was damaged, where.
lpon it wired appellant that it de.
,lined to accept the shipment, offer,
'ng, however, to handle it on appel
lant's account. Appellant replied by
mail, accepting such offer and instruc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
SKELETONS OF GIANTS FOUND
Petriied Bones Of Man and Woman
Discovered by Pennsylvania
s sQuarryman Is

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Two petrified
skeletons-one Of a man of giant stat.
ure and the other of a woman some.
what smaller-were found ina cavern
blasted out Of solid blue rock in a HUI.
ton hillside by .quarr!men. A crevice
led into a cavern about six feet high
and fifteen feet square. Biologists
sasy2 they evidently belong to q prehis.
toric ne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

uarky, who was driver for a physician
living near, looked %curiously at TINS
row Of spectators, and thus addressed
the doctor, who was getting into his
buggy: :,
".Doctah' very solemnly), 'deret
somebody dead at Mistah Jones',
shore 1872. .
"Dead?' said the doctor. No such
thing, Tom. l should have heard OF
it if there had been any illness in the
family
"'Well, dootah,' said Tom, pointing
to a row OF sable individuals who
were hanging ON the picket fence, 'el
dere amt nobody dead at Mlstah
Jones, den what TO Is all dis heah
mournin' strung along de fence"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

wearing the badges and a number not
wearing them formed in line at the
court house and marched in process
sion to the business part of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
BEGIN WORK ON LAST
 CAPITAL DOCKET

The last capital docket of the pres ent term is set in the criminal court for this week commencing this morn ing It will be a double header in that there is no docket set in the second division and both judges will set on the capital cases. Judge ". E.. Fort will organize the juries for the week in the first division this morn ing and sound the docket. Judge H. F. Heflin will take up few specially set Jail cases in the second division.
 Among the cases set this week are several of long standing, including those of Claud Ellard and Ed Kittrell who were indicted in connection with the Lewisburg murders several years ago. The cases that will be called this morning are:
 Andy Moss. murder; Martha Evans. murder: Jean Hanks and Nathaniel Baum, robbery (two cases); Claud FL lard, murder; Ed Kittrell. murder; Sam Siccola. carnal knowledge of fomale child; William Hall. murder; John Ship man, murder; Charley Lee Craig, mur- Bryant. murder; Paskip Slater and Adonia Cruseau. robbe cry: Harry Spen- cer, murder; Pearl Sanders, murder; Will Wooten, murder: John Cash, mur der; Clifford Briggs, robbery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
WERNER HORN ID BE TRIED AT BANGOR German Who Blew Up In- ternational Bridge to
 be Tried

Machias, Me, March 7.-Werner Horn, the German reservist, who attempted to blow up an international bridge at Vance boro early last month and asserted that he did so as "an act of war against Great Britain, became federal prisoner tonight He will be taken to Bangor tomorrow for arraignment on indictments charging illegal transportation of ex- plosives from New York to Vanceboro. returned by a Boston federal grand jury.
 Horn tonight finished a sentence of 30 days in jail here on account of property damage caused in Vanceboro by the ex- plosion.
 Proceedings for the extradition of Horn to Canada on the charge Of attempting to blow up the bridge, which were in- stituted at Portland in behalf of the Ca nadian government will be delayed until the federal indictment has been dis posed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
ROCKEFELLER FUND ID IMPROVE CH|NA'S HEALTH CONDITIONS
Establish China Medical Board to Start Educa- tional Campaign Among
 Chinese Physicians

New York, March 7.-The Rockefeller founds ton announced tonight that it had decided to undertake a comprehensive rlan for the improvement of medical and h. spital conditions in China.
 For this purpose the foundation has es- ta5iishod the China medical board of the Rockefeller foundation" and plans first to develop medical education in China. This will include aid for the two or more medical schools in China, described as iasdequately equipped; the strengthening of the staffs of the mission and other losi itals; assistance in the establishment of two modern tuberculosis hospitals, and the establishment of six scholarships to enable Chinese graduates in medicine to prosecute further studies abroad, and of five scholarships to enable Chinese nurses to obtain training in this country.
 The foundation says it has in mind, in granting the fellowships, the building up of body of Chinese medical men who in time will be able to take the lead in aching the medical sciences in their own country These fellowships already have incumbents, one of whom has ar rived in this country, 1t is stated.
 The action taken was based, the foun- dation says on an exhaustive report of it's special commission. which last year slnded the public health and medical practice questions in China and reported that the need of medical relief there was great.
 Not only have many preventable and easily curable diseases prevailed there almost unchecked from the earliest days down to present times,' reads the foun- dation's statement but intercourse with foreign countries and modern methods of communication have introduced into regions previously unaffected, such ter rible scourges as bubonic plague and have contributed largely to the spread of other dangerous infections.
 "So also have modern systems of trans portation and of industry brought in an entirely new series of accidents and oc- cupational diseases, with which Chinese civilization is not yet prepared to cope. A special obligation. therefore, rests on western civilization to mitigate this suf- fering, for part of which it may be held directly responsible"
 The China medical board includes the members of the investigation commission. who were Harry Pratt Judson, president of Chicago university; Dr. Francis Pea body of the Harvard Medical school. and Roger & Greene, the then United States consul general at Hankow; and Frank ]. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins univerisity; pr. Simon FleXner, Wallace Buttrick and others associated with the Rockefeller philanthropies. John D. Rock efeller, Jr, is chairman; Mir Buttrick, di rector and MT. Greene, resident director in China, with headquarters at Picking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
WALKER CAPTURED
 AT WILMINGTON, N. [.

Wilmington, N. C., March 7.--Jesse C.. Walker, who it is said successfully led the sheriffs of two counties and a posse of 100 men a sensational chase over six years ago, was arrested here today on charges of having killed Sheriff Jackson Sranland of Brunswick county and the jaiior at Southport, N. C., in 1908.
 Walker, the police say, formerly was in the revenue cutter service and Sheriff Stanand attempted to arrest him on the charge of being a deserter. The sheriff was killed. Walker was arrested and rlaced in jail at Southport and 1t Is alleged that he killed the jailor and es- capped.
 The authorities assert that Walker told them today he returned here through a desire to see his wife, who is living with her parents in an adjoining cdanty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
.GADSDEN RAILWAY
 DEAL IS HUNDRED
Reported Alabama Power Has Offered $1, 100000
 For the Property

It was stated here yesterday that the Alabama Power company had uhered s1.00o.0oO for the Alabama City. Gads- den and Attalla railway. which oper ates from Gadsden to Attalla through Alabama City. The price was said to be rather large but the company IS claimed to have been figuring upon the company using a very large volume of electric power. The railway line Is owned by the Shuyler interests. It Is said the owners want s1,50o,oo0 for the property.
 It is understood that quiet neg otia- tions are under way which may result in the purchase of the railway line for the Alabama Power company. 1t was stated that Col R. A. Mitchell, one of the policy men for the Alabama, Power company of Gadsden, and Col. W. P Lay are well aware of the sit , uation and are more than apt to make statement within a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08

diversification campaigners, after 1t had brought trainload of fine Angus cattle to Mobile to be exhibited re- gently at the stock show of the Mobile Chamber of commerces To begin with, the Chamber of Commerce realized the need of better cattle in Mobile county and offered to buy six bulls-thorough- breds-which should be placed at the disposal of farmers of six communities
 in Mobile county. The American Shorthorn Breeders association, from which the bulls were purchased, agreed to furnish Mobile six additional bulls
 In connection with gulf coast pro-
 ducts show which the Chamber of Com merce put on in Mobile Nardi Gras feature, there was a live stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
W. H CHRISTOPHER SHOT IN FLORIDA Member 1913 Auburn Foot ball Team Killed at
 Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, March 7.-Wil- liam II. Christopher, Jr., of this city, member of the champion 1913 football team of the Alabama Polytechnic in stitute, was shot and killed early today at Atlantic Beach, near here. John
 chauffeur is in jail charged
 caused his death. Accord
 police, Christopher and an-
 named Eberhardt were en-
 fisticuff and Flynn inter- n, they assert, admitted fir t, but said he tried to shoot to frghten the combatants
 fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08

show. President John T. Cochrane of the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railroad. who was formerly president of the Chamber of Commerce, told the directors one night that it was not al. bull about catt1e-thoroughb cattle being raised along the route of his road through the black belt and into the mineral belt. To prove it, he brought trainload of blooded Angus pulls and cows and Percheron stallions- probably the finest ever exhibited in Alabama from two of the stock farms along the route of the "Cochrana Line" in Sumter county.
 AIr. Cochrane's stock train brought with it the lligence-surprising to many in this section-that Sumte; county raises more fine cattle than all the other counties of Alabama put to- gether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 7.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair slightly warmer.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy and somewhat colder Monday; Tuesday fair
 Georgia: Fair Monday and Tuesday
 Mississippi: Fair Monday; Tuesday in cre3 sing cloudiness and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08

Mobile, March Especial. )--South Alabama and the fertile stretches of the black belt are listening with busi- of stock raising, since war and cot ton brought adversity. Today the crop diversifcation message is being car county of rotation are likewise count yof southwest Alabama, and the evangels of rotation are likewise preaching the wisdom of hog raising and of cattle raising.
 The Alabama, Tennessee and North ern railroad, which only recently fin ished building into Mobile, placed d special train at the disposal of the crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08

of the Angus bulls and Percheron horses raised in Sumter county which were exhibited by the Alabama, Ten nessee and Northern railroad al the Chamber of Commerce exhibit. The par ticipation of the growing railroad in the campaign for better stock has been characterized an action unique in the annals of railroads. The Alabama, Tennessee and Northern goes to Re form-which doesn't indicate any moral turpitude It has been creeping Up on Birmingham and the mineral district for some years. At York it connects with the Queen and Crescent for Bir
 mingham and it is boasted as a line 26 miles shorter than any other from Mo- bile. It has even carried business from New Orleans to Mobile, though in e roundabout way, in competition with the Louisville and Nashville railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
1SCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, March 7.-(Special.) .)-Dr. W. s. Wyman, one of the oldest and most prominent educators in the state, is desperately ill at his home here.
 Dr. Wyman is the oldest living grad uate of the University of Alabama. hay ing finished in the class of 1917 and has been identified with education in Alabama for over half a century.
 He was president of the university at one time and served as president pro tenn upon numerous occasions in addition to filling the chair of Latin for a number of years.
 Dr. Wyman is over so years of age and grave doubts are felt for his re- covery.