davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Grant $4,000 Loan
To Minot, Ward County

Washington, Aug. 26.-(P-The two
Dakotas Thursday were loaned $780,
COO by the reconstruction corporation
to aid destitute persons in the
drought and grasshopper stricken
areas.
Gov. Green of South Dakota was
granted loan Of $150O00 to be used
in eight counties-Pennington, Gus
ter. Beadle, Sanborn, Kingsbury,
Sphinx, Clark and McCook.
A loan of $4,000 went to Gov. Sha-
fer of North Dakota for use in the
city of Minot and Ward county. both
Of which were said to have exhausted
all available funds in relief work.
The latter loan was only a third of
the amount requested. Minot had
sought $4,000 alone, while Ward
county. in which Minot is located. had
asked for 100000.
Under the North Dakota laws poor
relief IS administered by local political
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

name, and was addressing her as
Sweetheart"
Friday-Big Dawes term of en-
dearment changed from Sweetheart"
to Darling" >. More love-making
on the divan.
Saturday afternoon-By now it was
Dearest" and Honey" He
snealsed up from behind, put his arms
around her and whispered sweet
things into her ear while she fixed
the salad for picnic lunch.
And so, Miss st. Pierre continued,
things continued to grow warmer
until Hutton proposed and she &C.
cepted.
Numerous times during Miss ST..
Pierre's description of Dawes torrid
love making, the courtroom rippled
with laughter.
The portly Hutton, seated beside
his attorneys, frequently gulped and
swallowed hard.
Especially did the crowd litter
when the pretty nurse told how she
had treated Dawes influenza, by fix
ing him up so he wouldn't contract
another cold on one of those MOON
light auto rides.
Il took my noon hour off," she
said, land bought him little baby
blank, cut hole in it for his head
and tied it on him with little pink
ribbons which had sewed on my
self"
Dave gulped-again.
Three weeks after she met Mr..
Hutton, Miss st. Pierre said, she
cooked dinner for him in her apart
ment. She added: "He kissed my
hair, my eyes, my mouth; he swept
me off my feet with his love-mak-
ing"
did you kiss him?" sharply de-
manded Hutton's attorney, Mark
Jones.
Miss st. Pierre answered.:
MIR. Jones, that is a strange ques-
ton. When one person kisses an
other. naturally the person that is
kissed is also kissing the other. That's
what kiss is"
When Hutton seated his 223 pounds
in the witness chair to deny Miss ST..
Pierre's accusations of incandescent
love-making, he contradicted them,
one by one, with the statement: Il
did not!"
"Then," barked Miss st. Pierre's
attorney, "you stand before this jury
and testify you are the Great Un-
kissed?"
eyes, sir" Hutton replied.
Hutton denied specifically that he
had ever kissed Miss st. Pierre, hug
ged her, laid hands on her, addressed
her in terms of endearment or Of
fered to marry her. He denied that
he had sung to her q song that he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Former Classmates
Are Reunited Here

Politics came in for good share
of the conversation when two men
who worked side by side on their COL
lege paper Is years ago renewed
acquaintainship here.
When John Brodix, a worker for
the Democratic national headquar-
tiers came to town Thursday with
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., he dropped
over to see William LANCER, Repub-
lican nominee for governor of North
Dakota.
Twenty-Five years ago, Brodix was
editor of the Spectator, campus news
paper at Columbia university in New
York City. His assistant was Bill"
LANCER. The two had not seen each
other since their graduation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Washington Village
Has Liquor Deluge

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 26-tR)-
Housewives washed their dishes in
moonshine and the forbidden liquid
sprayed out of nOzzles onto lawns at
Windsor community Thursday. Every
one was amazed.
One woman brought a bottle OF
dishwater to the sheriff's office
Him." observed deputy, moon
shine"
At Windsor he found the water
supply normally came from a COM
munity we'll, capped by tall tower
and tank. The deputy drew a bucket
OF liquid out of the well. It was water.
He turned on the power pump and it
pumped liquor.
In the tower the mystery was
solved. 1t once had served as dis
tillery. The operators had dumped
all their liquor during a previous raid
and somehow the liquor had seeped
into the drill hole into which the pipe
leading to the pump was placed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

composed just for her, entitled my
Love for YOU"
The big gospel singer was dressed
nattily in white flannel trousers, gray
coat and livid blue tie. During his
testimony, he continued to pick at
three bumps on his forehead. These
were decorations that he had won
the day before in a skirmish with
some bees. The bees had stung Hut
ton while he was spending the day
at the mountain retreat where Sister
Aimee, his wife, was recovering from
illness.
When the trial was over, Hutton
summoned one of Angelus Temples
l2-cylinder staff cars and hurried to
the side Of his wife, to be with her
when the verdict came.
After arguing among themselves
for six hours, the jurors returned a
Judgment of $1,000 in favor of Miss
st. Pierre.
Miss st. Pierre said:
The verdict was exactly what I
had expected. I did not reckon with
amounts as far as damages were
concerned. All wanted was to show
the world what type of man this fell
low is who married Aimee McPher-
son."
Hutton said:
1T is a rank injustice and I mean
to fight it out to the bitter end. I
never made love to that girl-never
even kissed her-it's all a night
mare!"
Mrs. F. B. Council, one of the jur-
ors, said:
I'VE were for the girl from the be-
ginning. There was never a doubt
IN my mind, nor in any other jurors
mind. 1t was only question of how
much"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

prison where the general and fellow
rebels were confined to await the
governments decision.
General Sanjurjo and two compan.
ions were found guilty Of leading the
rebellion at Seville early this month,
which spread to various cities and
caused much bloodshed.
Premier Manuel Azana announced
the cabinets decision to tense
chamber of deputies Thursday night
and pandemonium ensued. Incipient
fist fights broke out as waves OF ap-
plause swept in from the right and
shouts of resentment came from the
radical groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centered
over the upper Great Lakes region
and over Nevada while a High COW
ers the western part Of the Dakotas.
Precipitation occurred at most places
in the Mississippi Valley apd Great
Lakes region. The showers were
mostly light but over an inch of rain
fell at Kansas City, Des Moines and
Moorhead. Elsewhere the weather is
generally fair. Temperatures are
quite high in the east. but cooler
weather prevails over the Mississippi
Valley and Plains tates.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 05
#. "a hour change, -O.1 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1925. Reduced to sea level, 1902.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 9Th day of September A. d.
1882 an ELECTION will be held at Me-
mortal Building, 9Th Street, Bismarck,
N. d., in Bismarck Special School Dis
trict No. !. County. of Burleigh, state
OF North Dakota, for the purpose Of
determining the following question:
shall the Board of Education of Bis
marck Special School District No. l.,
be authorized to establish and main
tain, in conjunction with the high
school of such district, department
OF junior college work to consist of
not more than two years Of work be-
yond four-year high school course? 2"
The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock
q. m..- and closed at o'clock p. M, Of
that day.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 26th
day OF August A. D. 1892.
BY Order OF the Board OF Education,
Bismarck Special School District No, 4.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of ex-
tending our sincere thanks to all old
friends and others for the kindly SYM
pathy expressed in words or floral Of
ferings, over the death of our hus-
band and father, Mr.. CLAUS B. Ben
son. We wish also to thank Rev.
Braaten and Rev. Wisnaes for their
kindly words of sympathy and COM
fort.
Mrs. CLAUS B. Benson and
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

county sheriff's office Thursday and
charged with embezzlement of 81
224S0 of the company's funds. Ar
rest was made by authority of a
bench warrent issued by Judge Car
roll A. Nye after Meyers had been
indicted on first-degree grand lar
ceny charge by the special Clay
county grand jury now sitting in the
Moorhead courthouse.
He is in the Cass county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

For North Da-
kota: Fair, some
what warmer ex-
IRENE west portion
tonight: Saturday
partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Fair to-
night; Saturd a Y
generally fair with
slightly warm e r
west and north
portions.
TOr Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

subdivisions and expenditures are
shared by the local subdivision and
county.
During the year ending June 81
Gov. Shafer reported Ward county
spent approximately $4,000 for re :.
lief compared with less than 100000
the year before. Minot, having ex-
hausted its available funds, now is in
debt to the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

At birth whale measures % fee:
in length. At seven months the whale
generally reaches length Of about,
So feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Hold Fargo Oil Man
In Enbezzlemert Case

Fargo, Aug. 26.-lRl-Raymord g..
Mayors. Fargo, manager OF an oil re-
filming company Ia Fargo and Moor
head Minny Was arrested BY the Clay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
little change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night; Saturday fair, with somewhat
warmer in northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

Gatun Lake in the Panama Canal
is the largest artificially- formed lake
in the world. It has an area Of l64
square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Weather Report
FORECASTS
FAIR

For Bismarck and vicinity Fair to-
night: Saturday partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
r. ON TIN i E II
~ from page one
Two DeadlOcked
In Heated Drive
For First Place

Bismarck, 24,8OO: Katherine Kositzky,
Bismarck, 24600; Dorothy Seitz,
Mandan. 20,400; Ruth M. e. Jordan
Bismarck, 1860: and Isabelle Cor
don, Bismarck, 1890.
Standings of candidates are listed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

PRECIPITATION
Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. go. Ca
Total this month to date ...... 80
Normal, this month to date go. 156
Total, Jan. to date .......... u.4l
Normal, Jan. to date ...... 1878
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. / 1873
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
City Pauses During
Rites For &c. Mckay
Early Resident, Grocer, Dies
June %; Was Injured
Last Winter

Redwood Falls business places were
closed for Is minutes Saturday dur
ing funeral rites for G. E. Mckay,
once a promiennt business man whose
life was closely associated with the
upbuilding of the city.
Mr.. Mckay, S3, we'll known as the
Grand Old Man of Redwood Falls,
died Wednesday of last week at his
home following an illness of several
months from injuries received last
winter when he fell and broke his
hip.
He rallied but failed again in recent
months and drifted into coma We'd
nesday. Death came at p. m.
Rev. G.. H. Ten Brock, Episcopal
rector, offciated at the service at the
home and Mike, Joe and C. A. Lau-
terbach and w. M. Smith sang, ac-
companied by Mrs. John w. Lauter-
bach. The Masonic lodge had charge
of the service. Pail bearers were:
A. C. Burmeister, H. F. Beuchner, D..
R. McCorquodale, w. A. Hauck, A. c..
Schmahl and A. F. Hassenstab.
He was one of the early pioneers
of Redwood Falls. He came here in
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30

The thirteenth may be unlucky Tor
some but it will be a happy day for
Redwood Falls children next month.
For July 10 this year is circus day
and all the thrills Sells Sterling's
Four ring wild animal show is able to
provide will await the youngsters
here that day.
Long before the average boy and
girl have had their breakfast the
huge caravans on motor trucks trans
porting the elephants, camels, lions,
hyenas, tigers, monkeys, horses, dogs
and ponies will have arrived in the
city and the task of erecting the
tented city will be under way.
While one crew Of men is raising
the spread of canvas housing the four
ring circus others are putting up
cook-house, menagerie and side-show.
Each man is allotted task and with
clock-like precision the tents spring
up like mushrooms.
One of the outstanding features OF
this season is Miss Rose Heller. Aer-
ial gymnast. Miss Heller comes to
this country direct from triumphs at
the La Scala in Berlin where she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
Hauck, Wingate Are
New Directors of
Merchants Group

Two new directors were elected and
two present directors returned to Of
flee at meeting of the Merchants
association, Tuesday evening at the
city hall.
w. R. Wingate and w. A. Hauck
will succeed H. M. Aune and F. w.
Hubbard on the board while J. B.
Philbrick and V. H. Forster will serve
another two years. L. E. Backer,
Mike Lauterbach and C. H. Schultz
are other directors.
Installation of road signs to induce
more tourists to take advantage of
Redwood Falls facilities was discuss
ed but no action was taken. Parking
problems were also considered.
The free entertainment which the
association had tentatively scheduled
for bargain day in July was postponed
until August bargain day because a
circus will be here July IL.
The entertainment planned is a
strong man act to be staged by Paul
Sneak, musician, acrobat, juggler and
lecturer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
Hundreds Expected
at Farmers Picnic
Today's Program Includes Talk
by Farm School Man, Many
Athletic Contests

An all day program of athletic con-
tests, speeches and special features
has been arranged for the annual
Farm Bureau picnic to be held IN
Ramsey State park Thursday.
Several hundred people are expect
ed to participate in the contests and
hear the music of club members and
the speech by J. o. Christensen,
principal of the school Of agriculture,
who is the main speaker on the pro-
gram.
The program will start at $3.50 a.
m. with the first game of the kitten
ball tournament. The horseshoe tourn-
ament which is open to all Farm
Bureau members will begin at 10 a.
m. and will be followed by the mems
and women's cow calling contest at
II a. m.
All through the day entertainment
will be furnished the guests. Aero
batic stunts, musical selections, a
track meet and the final kittenbaI
contest will be the features OF the at
ternoon. From noon until l p. M,
basket dinner will be sered. Redwood
Falls merchants will furnish free ice
cream for dessert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
LATE PRECINCTS
COUNTED; ALDRICH
HAS SLIGHT LEAD
Christensen, Magnus Johnson
Lead Republican, Farmer
Labor Races
BROWN EASY WINNER
Van Dyke, Turned Down by
State, Was Favored by
County Democrats

Returns from three precincts not
reported before press time last week,
give DR.. F. H. Aldrich a scant SO
vote margin over L. j. Goldberg, in
cumbent, in the race for representa-
tive from the county.
Mr.. Aldrich had 1,459 votes to 1,406
for Mr.. Goldberg while E. T. Ebbesen
was eliminated. He polled 851 votes,
drawing most of his support from the
southern section of the county.
Returns from three precincts not
reported last week showed: Sanborn,
Goldberg 8, Ebbesen 26 and Aldrich "a;
Springdale, Colberg Z, Ebbesen II,
Aldrich Is; Charleston, Goldberg, 10,
Ebbesen 10, Aldrich II.
Final returns from the county
gave Earle Brown, 1924 votes to 49S
for Franklin Ellsworth in the Repub-
lican race for nomination as governor
while DR.. Arthur A. Van Dyke, who
ran aehind in the state Democratic
guherrratorial race, was ahead here
with 331 votes to 200 for John Regain
and 1877 for Theodore Highland.
Leaders in the congressional race
in the county were:
Republican
Theodore Christianson, 1908; Ray
P. Chase, $50; w. I. Nolan, 723; ]. A.
A. Burnquist, 691; j. V. Weber, 679;
N. ]. Holmberg, $50; Harold Knutson,
627; Henry Rines, 557; Conrad G.
Selvig, 524; Victor Christgau, 518; L.
P. johnson, 495.
Farmer-LabOr
Magnus Johnson, 653; Henry Arens,
600; A. C.. Townley, $50; F. H. Shoe
maker, 484; John Paul Kvale, 553;
Ernest Lundeen, 448; Emil Regnier
500; Mat Wagner, 268; julius Reiter,
Democrat
Einar Hoidale, 1872; Emil E.
Holmes, BIG; Victor E. Anderson
285; ]. A. Cashel, 264; John P. Cough
lin, 238; Anna Dickie Olesen, 262;
Robert C. Bell, 271; Walter F. Dacey
229; L. B. Hanna, 232; Edward G.
Ouamme. 228.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
GOLFERS DEFEAT
WINTHROP; PLAN
FREAK TOURNEY
TwO-tO-One Match Scheduled
For Friday; Sleepy Eye
Coming July II

The Redwood Falls golf club turn
ed in it's third victory of the season
in as many starts Sunday when it de-
feated the Winthrop club SO to 13 on
the Redwood links.
Walter Hassenstab, Redwood Falls,
turned in the low score of the "A golf
ers in the meet with an 80. He was
followed by R. V. Ochs and j. L. Par
sons who tied for second with an 81.
Palmer Kise finished fourth with an
81.
For the Sibley county golfers, R. j.
Klossner was low with an SO, William
Hinquist was second with 90, c. c.
Eaton was third with "a and Bud
johnson was fourth with 95.
The Redwood club will journey to
Sleepy Eye Sunday, July II, for its
fourth match of the season. The
Brown county club played here earlier
in the season and was defeated 45
up in an 10 hole Scotch foursome
match.
A plea has been sent out by the
tournament committee to have as
many golfers on hand for-the Sleepy
Eye match as possible as during re-
cent matches, golfers have not been
available. New sand has been shipped
from Mankato for the greens and the
course is in the best condition it has
been in for several years.
To stimulate interest, the tourna-
ment committee is staging freak
match Friday night called a Two to
One tournament for home players,
There will be two golfers for every
ball in the match and they will ex-
change shots. Entries for the match
will open at p. m. and close at $50
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
Reports of Hopper Plague in
County Exaggerated, Bouee
Says After Inspection Trip
Sees No Danger Except From
Migration From Other
Sections of State
FEW FIELDS AFFECTED
Lyon, Lincoln Counties Report
InfestatiOn; Highway
Department Aids

Reports of grasshopper infestation
in Redwood county in Twin Cities
newspapers are. grossly exaggerated,
County Agent Nate H. Boove stated
Wednesday after a thorough inspec-
ton tour.
Statements that Redwood county is
included in the infested region and
that there is real danger here of a
plague which would greatly impair
crops are largely unfounded, he said.
A ton of bran has been ordered to
take care of scattered fields where the
pests are Matching in larger numbers
and this supply is expected to be adj
equate to cope with the destroyers.
Farmers throughout the county have
been urged to watch developments
and report excessive quantities of the
pests wherever they may occur.
Grasshoppers are present in fields
as in other years but the Matching
season is well advanced and they
have not become a threat to crops.
Unless the 'hoppers migrate from
other counties, Redwood county is in
no danger this year.
Press reports told of urgent re-
quests for immediate help" and stated
that H. L. Parten, extension entomo-
logist, has been dispatched to the
county on a tour of inspection. Mr..
Parten had not conferred with Mr..
Bovee late Wednesday.
Reports from Lyon county are that
isolated fields are badly infested al
though the plague is not general. Lin
coin county has received shipment
of bait from the state department,
press reports stated.
/ Highway department officials have
co-operated with the hopper fighters
by ordering that roadside grass and
nurse crops be left standing to delay
the pests in moving from field to
field.
Where 'hoppers threaten fields, a
poison mash is spread. One formula
includes 100 pounds of bran, four or
five pounds of paris green, five pounds
of salt, two gallons of molasses, three
ounce of almyl acetate and ten gal
Ions of water.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
E. p. DotsOn, Father of
Mrs. A. d. McRae, Dies
at Park Rapids Camp

E. P Dotson, father Of Mrs. A. D.
McRae, died Saturday evening at the
McRae cottage near Park Rapids,
from a heart attack. Mr.. Dotson had
not been feeling well for several days
but had been subject to rheumatic
pains since he had an accident few
years ago which resulted in broken
hip. Mr.. Dotson made his home with
a daughter living in Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia most of the time but spent his
summers here with Mrs. McRae.
Enos P. Dotson was born on jan
uary 20, 1850 in Richie County,
West Virginia and migrated to Hi
nois with his parents when but lad.
After a few years residence there he
moved to Minnesota, locating near
Sleepy Eye where he was married and
soon afterwards located near Lone
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY
WILL BE BIG DAY
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Paxton Club Plans Old Time
Celebration With New
and Old Thrills
OPENS WITH BASEBALL
Boxing, Wrestling, ROdeo, Races
on All Day Schedule; Will
be Low Priced

Fourth of July will be busy day
at the Redwood county fair grounds
where members of the Paxton Farm
ers' club will be in charge of an old
time celebration.
Both old time and modern enter
tainment is included in the program
as announced by Bud Kelly, president
of the organization. Good weather
is all that is needed to make the day
a success, he declared this week.
The day will open with baseball
game matching two country teams al
1890 a. m. and a horseshoe tourna-
ment, open to all lovers of the sport
will be staged at the same Jour.
Lunch at Noon
Lunch will be served at noon by
women of the club and at p. m. the
big afternoon program before the
grandstand will get underway.
A long list of prizes donated by
Redwood Falls business men was an.
nounced last week, to be awarded to
winners in the rodeo and other ath-
letic contests planned. The Scenic
City band will also take part In the
program.
Two horse races are on the pro-
gram besides mule team race, pony
race, two boxing matches, wrestling
bout and dozen of fun specialties.
Many Races Planned
A 5O-yard dash for girls under Il
years of age was omitted from the
lizt printed last week. Mike and JOE
will donate the first prize, a two
pound box of chocolates, in this event
and L. E. Backer will give pair OF
silk hose to the second place winner
Other foot races, creased pig
race, a tug-o-war, Ford racing, steer
riding and broncho busting, a pillow
fight on a pole and woman's rolling
pin throwing contest are also slated
The Lavinder Sisters of Lamberton
who entertained on last years county
fair program, will give a tumbllng
exhibition. Entrants in the rodeo
and race events are home men ano
boys.
The club is planning to entertain g
large crowd and has placed the ad'
mission price low to encourage all te
attend. Twenty-Five cents will be
charged at the gate for adults but nc
charge will be made for children OF
cars and the grandstand seats will be
free to all.