davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

living near Sweet Briar, Morton
county, with her parents. as a fine
healthy girl, obedient to her par
ents and living in clean family
and fine community.
He pictured Schneider was a
wanderer in Russia, going from
town to town seeking work, and
then emigrating to Strasburg,
Emmons county, and later coming
to Bismarck. He pointed out that
Schneider's first wife, as his sec
end, carried life Insurance.
Schneider's first wife, he declar-
ed, bore seven children. The first
lived but little while, he said.
The next six were born dead. His
first wife died during the period
of child birth, he said.
"Yet after that first wife had,
perhaps through some physical de-
feet or malformation, was unable
to bring a child into the world
alive, after he had sent her down
into the very shadow of death for
six times, he sent her down again,
the seventh time, and to her death.
"If there were jury of women
here, who had been through that
experience, the story told by a
man like Kasimir Schneider who
sacrificed his first wife to satisfy
his animal intincts, would not
stand a chance"
He declared that before the
flowers had hardly withered kasi-
mir Schneider was looking for an
other wife"
The next episode, he said, was
finding Schneider as early as last
April, two months before his
wife's death, preparing the neigh
bors for her death, and he took out
insurance.
"Then, "declared Mr.. Sullivan,
eve find this buxom girl, raised
on the farm, healthy all/her life,
with sinews almost like those of a
man, sick and dying, and carried
out to her grave. Where kasimir
Schneider believed the secret that
was buried in his heart would be
buried forever"
Science Forcstalled Him
Schneider, he declared. did not
reckon with science. Though a
post was unusual the au-
thorities in Bismarck rightly had
one, the attorney said. The sto-
mach was sent to Grand Forks to
be analysed.
They found, Mr.. Sullivan said,
4.72 grains of arsenic still in the
stomach mot necessarily all she
had, but arsenic taken in which
had not yet had time to pass
through the system
He said authorities reported a
strong odor Of lemon in the sto-
mach and also there appeared to
be mint leaves there.
"Bear that in mind" he said.
with the woman fiat on her back
in the house from Sunday until she
died on Thursday-Schneder him
self says so--how did she get
those leaves?"
Mr.. Sullivan continued to trace
the evidence Of the state, the stor-
les of neighbors, particular that of
Joseph Schwan whom he declared
was a just man and who could
rightly resent the insinuations
made against him, and declared
the only possible conclusion was
that Schneider had poisoned his
wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
MURDER CASE
NEARING JURY
IN COURT HERE

neider had helped her, had cared
fer her children that they might
attend school, had sat up nights
with her sick husband.
What did this mother do for
her daughter he asked.
The testimony of Clara Fisher
ne characterized as absolutely a
fabrication
Norton Makes Plea. =,
Z. d. Norton, pleading for the de-
PENDANT, closed at noon by urging
the jury to return what he said was
the only verdict warranted on the
evidence, that Of not guilty, would
relieve the surviving child of the
Schneider's of the stigma of having
her gather branded as a murderer
and would be just.
During his argument of two hours
and half Mr.. Norton also dealt with
the questioning of Schneider last
summer, several days after the muir
der, by States Attorney McCurdy
Chief of Police Martineson and jus
tlce Cassclman. He referred to Chief
of Police Martineson as "the Shcr.
lock Holmes Of North Dakota" to
Mr.. McCurdy as "the counsel whom
the states attorney in this case pays
such a tribute to-" and to Justice
Casselman as "the shrewd justice. =
De said they talked to Schneider
most of the day, and then from 2
p. m. to midnight Schncidcr's test
mony was taken down before the
justice.
eff Schneider said single word
to McCurdy, to Martincson, to Cas-
selman that indicated his guilty they
had right to bring it into court
he said. "They did not bring it IN
because there was not bit of evil
dcnce against him"
He said it was not for the jury to
determine how Mrs. Schneider came
to her death, but to determine
whether or not Schneider was re-
sponsiblc for it.
Bought Good Coffin.
He referred to the period after her
death, saying that Schneider bought
$3.50 coffin, although his mother
in-law protested it was too much
money to spend for it.
Schneider said it was the last
thing he could do for his wife," said
Mr.. Norton. eff he had been look
ing forward to that $4,000 life insur-
ance, would he have spent so much
on her funeral?
"lf he were that kind of man
would he not have chung to every
dollar he could?"
Schneider, he asserted, was the
most fair and open witness he had
ever heard on the stand in such a
case.
Mr.. Norton also took cognizance
of statements of States ATTORNEY
Allen who declared that insjnua-
tons that former States Attorney
McCurdy had instituted the case
for political reasons or other Off
GERS had acted for any Interior
reasons, were not correct. Allen
had asserted that Mr.. McCurdy
and other officers did their duty as
officers in bringing the case.
Sullivan Closes
John F. Sullivan, special assis-
tant prosecutor, denounced Kasi-
mir Schneider !. in unmeasured
terms in closing the argument of
the state. He traced Schneider's
past history before going into the
analysis of the evidence in the
case, taking the story Is a moving
picture, in episodes.
He pictured first Amelia Schultz,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
TRAVELS g MILES
TO JOIN ARMY

Minneapolis, March 9.-After
travelling So miles on, snowshoes
in the Lake of the Woods district
to get to the nearest navy recruit
ing station Elton Berry, %, arriv-
ed in Minneapolis today from Du-
luth and enlisted. Berry, whose
home is in Graceton, Mimi, told
Lieut.. j. w. Gregory that he had
had enough of the sub-zero tenn
perature and the deep snow of
northern Minnesota woods and he
desired to go to some tropical eli
mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-Nice 6 room modern
house, well situated, close in
with garage, on liberal terms; 7
room modern house, with bed
rooms, on 9Th street, for $4,000,
on terms; S room partly modern
house, close in, for $4,000, on
small payment down and then
monthly payments; 6 room mod
ern house, including 3 bed rooms
close in, for $4,000, on terms.
Geo. NJ. Register. 39-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

fire caused by an explosion of a
still, of which there were three in
the house. Two Of the stills were in
operation when the firemen reached
the scene.
The still in the basement, of SO
gallons capacity, is said to have ex-
ploded and filled the house with
smoke.
Windows were blown out and the
neighborhood was thrown into ex
element
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MERGER PLANNED
in FEW DAYS

Chicago, Mar. 9.--Thc merger of
Armour and Company and Morris
and Company will be consummated
within Il week, it was learned here
today from an authoritative source.
Within that time the valuation of
Armour and Company. to Abe ex-
changed as part Of the purchase
price, will be fixed br arbitration, It
was made known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

to take the measure entirely out of
the "freak class" Under the law as
amended, the sale of cigaret and
other forms of consumable tobacco
is authorized under a license sys-
TEN. But the advertising of cigarets
is prohibited and the advertising of
other forms Of tobacco is authorized
only in newspapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
INVENTOR OF
PORTERH0USE
STEAK DEAD

milford, N. H., Mar. 9.-Mrs. An
ma +. Ecmich, inventor of the porter
house steak, died here yesterday
Shortly after the Civil War she be-
came cook at the Porter House in
North Cambridge, Mass. The ten
der cuts which she served soon be-
came known by the hotels name
She was 81 years old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
ORDER ANOTHER
RECESS IN TRIAL
OF HERRIN CASE

Marion, H., Mar. 9.-Judgc 7. ID.
IIartwcll ordered another. recess in
the second Herrin riot trial today
because of the illness of Mrs. Nathan
Barns, wife of u juror, who was
called to her bedside yesterday.
Mrs. Barns condition showed much
improvement, according to reports
but Judge Hartwcll decided not to
resume the trial until Monday morn,
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
ROBINSON RITES
TO BE SATURDAY

Funeral services for John +. Rob
inson, who succumbed at his home
at Steele yesterday, will be held at
2:30 y. m. Saturday at Steele. After
the church funeral the remains will
be taken east on Northern Pacific
No. for intcrment in Austin, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-15-3O II. p. Tractor,
bottom oliver plow, grain
tank and wagon, gass drums,
oil drum. Write or call H. D.
Watkins. Phone 18. Jagers
Transfer Co. 3-9-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
CIGARET SALE
IS PERMITTED

Salt Lake City, Utah, March o.
The cigaret law which in recent
weeks has made Utah famous was so
amended by the state legislature as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A permanent home for
three brothers, ages 8, 10, II. Nor
wegian; speak English only, and
take on trial. Write or phone Gee.
B. Newcomb, Supt. State Humane
Society, Bismarck, N. D. $685.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

LOST-A pearl necklace Monday
night between Capitol Theatre
and Mckenzie Hotel. Finder
return to F. A. Copelin in care
Of the Copelin Motor Co. for re-
ward. 3-9-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
SMART MILLINERY

Helmet-shaped hats Of rough
straw or milan are closely trimmed
with ribbon or feathers tightly
wound about the brim, or with some
long sweeping feathers. The shape
is kept very severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
DINNER GOWN

A very smart dinner gown is Of
black georgette printed with large
roses in shades Of rose and pink. 1T
is trimmed with black lace and the
skirt is caught up in an interesting
draperN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room in modern home. Cali at
422-4th Street. 3-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

FOR RENT-Modcrn furnished
apartment. 801 4th st. Phone
4O4J. Geo. W. Little. 3-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Is Children Rescued
When Still ExplOdes

Baltimore, Md, Mar. 9.-Fifteen
children early today were either car
. ried or helped from two houses ,near
the center of the city as a result of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

FOR RENT-Five room modern
furnished house. 413-3rd st.
1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Dance at Patterson Hall
Saturday night.


In Fourth ud cial 80
bIsne Bank
of
p'h>!N Defendant ~ - 'N''' ''"
issued @ hereby given that under and
H c" iuleisf and state ont
and
Vh DAY OF February 1923
l.
me 'punty i3uregh oner
the
of
d. of ocloc
ribed
ana hereinafter described ows: - N'N'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting Of the Bur
leigh county Red Cross will
be held at Chapter Headquar-
tiers, Room 80, City National
Bank Building, Tuesday even
ing, March Ii, at s O'clock p.
m. Election of officers. All
who have contributed money
or services are considered
members and are urged to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

A No. l Hay for sale. $500
per ton by the stack, two
miles out. Phone 529. Krist
kjelstrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
WAS HERE
IN 1919
ENVOY GETS
BIG WELCOME,

Californians have accepted the in.
vitation OF Miss Charmed Land"
Miss Florence Rogers to visit Sc.
attic and Puget Sound during the
summer according 10 statements
made Monday by members OF the
University OF Washington quartet
and jazz orchentrn, who returned TO
Seattle on the steamer VI. r. Alex.
ander. The singers and players
acted aS escort for Miss Rogers.
who was Seattle's official represcn.
tative In California.
After speaking before civic bodies
in San Francisco, Miss Rogers will
return next week. Her visit IN
sponsored by the Chamber Of Com.
merce
Many letters have been received
from all parts Of the world by th6
Chamber OF Commerce. In answer
10 its national advertising cam.
paign, booming the Northwest,
These messages ask information
concerning business prospects In
Seattle and other cities OF Wash.
ing,on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

W. Il. hEATTiE grown In many
sections % the
South Navy beans. white kidney
beans pinto beans and a numbor
OF others constitute an important
lis, grown Tor dry beans Black
eye peas are an Important food
crop ,hruout the South Ia fact.
nearly every section OF tho coun.
try has particular bcan or pea
adapted 90 tho pccuiiafiticn Of It's
soil and climate,
Peas In great variety hru
adapted 20 aimos, every part OF
The country and aside from tho
fact that they occupy consider
able space are suited 90 growing
In home gardens generally They
grow best during comparatively
cool weather A continuous sup.
ply Of fresh peas may be had Tor
at least two months by the proper
selection OF varieties and by max.
ms three or four paintings one
or two weeks apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
PLANTING
or PEAS

ono quart Of Sod peas Of The
variety known ~ Alaska OF Early
Niaska viii supply a family of
five persons with six 20 ten meals.
A sccond planting of one quart
% any OF the medium growing
sugar peas will provide an addi,
tional two weeks supply A third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

councilmsn are agreed that rates
should come down. doubt as 20
whether this il the proper ums was
expressed. A thoro survey OF city
light finances Is demanded an the
first step. Councilman Erickson az.
serted the cut must be made at once
70 build up a traffic for the city
skagit power. TO reach Seattle next
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
WATER sHU1orF NOTICE

Water will be shut of wednssa,,
from a. m until p. n on Ca.
esee ct. from Rainier ava TO slu
ave. south; on seth st. south troa
Cenesee II. 20 Dakota 81. ana @
S7th ~. south. from G.nes.. St J,
Andoyer ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Dies From Burns
Received Monday

wALLowA. Ore. April s>-Dor.
othca Maxwell. aged s. died Mon.
day from burns suffered when her
clothing caught fire while abe was
playing near a rubbish blaze on
tho farm Of her father. ]. l.. Max.
VOL. q liYestoek dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says TIA, fen
drops OF 'outgro" upon the skts 81.
rounding the ingrowing nal rtarss
Inflammation and pain and y tough
ems the tender. sensitive sdn rts.r
meath the toe mil. that Il can &c.
penetrate the hesh. and The nj
turns naturally outward almost c1r
night.
''outgro" IL q harmless ant;sst
manufactured for chiropodists. En-
ever. anyone can buy from the drs
store 4 uny bottle containing trss
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
HaruOnuki
Began Here
japanese Maid Sang
for Nothing
BY Wanda Won Kettler

By WANDA Won heltler
Haru onuki. sobbed.hair,d. diminu
two japanese prina donna, this
wc,k 1, singing In tho town In
which abe began her vocal career
For Mas Onukl came 10 Seattle
from Arizona when four years Of
age and remained herr until after
her graduation from Qy~~n Anne
high school She sang ''tor moth
ing a, local theatsrs.
I'll seemed hopeless at the time +"
shs declared Tuesday. while prepar
lnE IN her dr~sslnE.room az thr
Moore th.Rtsr for her appearpncr
on the stage ''Bu, certainly in lhs
end II paid very well
FINALLY GETS
VAUDEVILLE JOB
Fl sang here for nothing then
20, chance 20 20 osvr TO Tacoma
and DO the same. over there a
man heard me and said gay. sirl,
what's tho ldeaT DO you want 10
20 on tho rtaE,7 II that's Il can
get you a Job"
And that meant Haru Onukrs
start. She sang in vaudeville along
tho coast ttvn Later she went
Fast and finally abroad.
In london her siivertnned. and
at the same time powerful soprano
voice and her picturesque Japanese
parsonage, made her a great sue.
cess
WAS HERE
IN 1919
The last time Seattle heard Miss
onuh was In 1919 when. with the
San Carlo Opera company. rhe sang
Madame Butterfly" At that time
her black. silky hair was long and
pompodourvd.
But I bodied H." she explained
yesterday. why mott II Is 30 con
venlent."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

TOMORROW - Tomatoes.
popular homo garden plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Sharp Debate Over
Light Cut PROPOSAL

Sharp dcrits featured the introduc.
ton of a resolution seeking TO cut
city light rates . TO 10 per cent at
Mondays council meeting. Tho pro
posal was finally referred to the util.
tiles committee for action. While
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

wives DO you know whore your hus.
band u every niEhtT'
Indeed. do
Alas. madam You think you do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

granite Elhb that weighs az least a
ton. and he couldn't even lift a scui.
tie Of coal while he was aiiye."-Bir.
mlngham Age-Heraid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
GOOD SOIL
IL NEEDED

Beans and peas both require
good Hoil because they cannot
store up tho properties that give
backbone and muscle 20 the hu.
man race unless these properties
are furnished tho plants A good
garden loan with a moderate
amount OF fertilizer will do the
trick n supplemented BY good
SEED and proper cultivation Too
much nitrogen In the fertilizer
makes an excessive growth %
vine and foliage Poultry manure.
IN very moderate quantities. ~ q
good fertilizer Tor peas, especially
N reinforced by little wood
ashes and lime. on most soils
Lima hsana should be planted
with tho ego downward and coy
cred only about equal 20 their
own depth snap OF string beans
should h. ono inch deep In sandy
soil and one-half inch In heavier
soils Peas should b. planted
planted three In well drained.
sandy loan soils, two inches IN
clay loan soils and Just barely
covered In heavy or slightly wet
hiluvial soils Peas arc planted
on ridges In some sections aud IN
burrows IN others 10 no definite
rule can BE- given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

but h. may be here. there, any.
where"
well. II he gets out OF the place
where he 10 now. he has 10 raise n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

cooked a. a
green vegetable
are most unl
vernaily grown
and important
from tho home
garden stand
point Lima
beans are an
important gar
|irn crop ful
he northern
sections and on
the pa ellie
Coast Certain
Of tho smaller
varieties Of
Lin a beans,
known 40 sieya
beans. can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Beans and Peas Require
Exceptionally Good Soil

planting Of Telephone or any Of
the iail.Erowing varieties OF sugar
peas will extend the time Of Use
another two weokh
one quart % navy beans will
plant about one.twelfth OF an
acre and under ordinary condl.
lloas produce 10 20 20 quarts o.
dry beans In the latitude u
Washington, u. C.. the planting
should not be- made until about
the 10th or 18th Of Iuns 30 that
the beans will mature rather late
and escape tho deprcdationa %
the bean wccvil Ia the northern
section tho beans viii require al
most tho eatire SEASON for their
development hlaekeyo peas arr
subject 10 the work % the COM
mon wooyii which borcs little
holes In beans and must be treat.
Cd either BY heating or with car.
hon dlsuiphide 20 save them,
Those treated with heat are not
~ Tor seed an their germ has
been killed by the treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

MOTHER WILL ENJOY THIS
"Ah, madam, aid the plouu yis.
itor = am goins about giving I'D
vicr and correlation 20 unhappy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
ny W. X BEATrE
Extension Hortlrulturist, q. +,
Department Of Agriculture

String beans. bunch beans.
snap beans. green beans and all
those of which tho tender pods
are broken into sections and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-10
Great Masonic Memorial.

Greatest of all memorials ever
erected to any man will be the
George Washington Masonic ma
tional memorial, now being built
in Alexandria, Va, just outside
the national capital. The corner
stone of this beautiful $4,O00,000
structure will be laid Thursday,
Nov. l, and Masons of the United
States are planning upon making
this great occasion the most i'm
pressive in the history of the or
der. 1t is expected that every one
of the 1900 Blue Lodges in this
country will have one or more rep
resentatives at the Nov. festivi-
ties. In addition there will be pill
grimages from every state. Rail-
roads already have announced re-
duced rates for this big event and
are preparing to handle the enor-
nous number of travellers to
Washington, which is expected 20
reach into the hundred thousands.
There are approximately 100000
Masons in the United States, and
every one of them will want to be
persent at this momentous cere-
mony-Rice Lake Chronotype.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-10
KILLED in AUTO WRECK
Watermeet Resident Killed
By Turning Turtle of Car
Between That Village and
Marinesco.

Bert Johnson a former resident
of Watersmeet, and we'll known
in this section, was instantly kill
ed last Wednesday evening when
his car left the highway and turn
ed turtle. The accident happened
about nine o'clock Thursday even
about six miles west of Waters
meet on Highway IL.
A hole extending inches into
the dead mans head apparently
caused death, but what it was
which punctured the skull is a
mystery, according to people who
arrived on the scene soon after
the accident. No part of the
wrecked machine shows evidence
of having inflicted the wound.
Johnson some time ago moved
from Watersmeet to Bessemer.
His wife and daughter were
spending the summer at cottage
on Clark lake southwest of Wa
tersmeet, and it had been the
habit of Mr.. johnson to drive
from Bessemer to- the cottage sew
eral times a week with supplies
for the family. When found his
body lay several feet from the
wrecked car, which was off the
highway and badly wrecked. He
was alone at the time the accident
occurred and nothing is known
what caused his death as he was
not in the habit of driving at a
fast rate of speed.
Johnston, who is we'll known to
a large number of people here
abouts, was about SO years old,
and was commonly known as Bert
Johnston. He was employed in
railway work at Monico as early
as 1882, and later operated the
old eating house" at Watersmeet.
He has been active during the last
years in prosecuting game law vio-
lators in the lake country. His
home was on the forest preserve
known as the Steel Trust Preserve.