davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
The G. Washington Way

Ihe us "dSllinSlOH way
The G. Washington way,
you make the coffee right
in the cup-on the dining
room table or in the
kitchen-ANYWHERE.
Simply measure out the
coffee in the spoon-drop
in the cup-add boiling
water-stir-and the coffee
dissolves instantly without
sediment.
No waiting-no grinding
no coffee pot-no boil
ing-no straining.
There is no sediment be-
cause all the fiber, as we'll
as all the acid and oil, is
extracted by the G, Wash
ington Refining Process.
Serve G. Washington
Coffee for supper tonight,
learn what real coffee tastes
like and know the wonder
full convenience of the G.
Washington Way of Ma
king Coffee right in the
Cup!
IL your regular grocer has not yet
stocked IT tell him to order 1T in for
you from his wholesaler. He can
and will If YOU WILL INSIST.
6. Washington Coffee Refining Co.
100 Hudson ST., New York
Now bcing demonstrated at Hahne
q Co, Broad street, Newark; stOcker
Bros, Central avenue and 10th street,
Newark; Il. ii. Muir, Main and Pros
pcct streets, East Orange, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
ELECTIONS TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Newark
Anti-tuberculosis Association will be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In
the Alling room of the Y. M. c.. A.
Election of officers will take place
and reports be read Former Governor
Murphy will probably preside at the
meeting.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
MRS. M'KENZIE WAS GRANTED
AN AIR PILOT LICENSE AT
DAYTON, OHIO, TODA-.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Emma Mckenzie, wife of W. F. Nc
Kenzie, who was assistant secretary Of
tn eNorth Dakota state fair at Grand
Forks this year, was today granted a
license to pilot the air, having been
granted the permit, through Wright
Bros, to 'aviate for them and be under
their instruction at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs.
McKenzie's first appearance will be at
the st. Louis aviation meet next month,
she already having mastered the man.
ipulation of a Wright machine.
Mrs. Mckenzie became interested in
aviation at the Grand Forks fair when
she assisted her husband. She tried to
go up with Coffyn at the fair here and
then went to Minneapolis to take an
air trip, which was promised her ha1
not Coffyn It machine broke. She ,nas
kept the wires hot to Dayton APP nnal'
ly got the consent Of Wright oros., TO
become an aviator, being me fourtth
woman in the United states TO be
granted license. 81.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
NOEL WOODS SUFFERS TWO
KNIFE WOUNDS JOHN SMITH
Is ARRESTED.

A near confiagration as result of
throwing lighted lamp, together with
stabbing affair in which two colored
men residing on Minnewaukan avenue
figured, was brought about by an ar
gument between the two fellows, over q
trivial matter. Noel Woods is suf-
fering from two deep knife stabs, one
in the breast and the other in the leg,
while two smaller knife jabs were di-
rected at his head. John Smith was ar
rested by Chief Barnes and placed in
the county jail, he too suffering from
severe wound as a result Of being hit
in the head by stone thrown by
Woods.
The argument started shortly after
10 O'Clock when Smith declared that
he had done one more turn for Woods.
that Woods had done for him, for
which he received no recompense. The
argument waxed warm, lighted lamp
| icing thrown which landed on the bed
which soon was mass Of flames. The
fire extinguished Smith pulled the
knife and stabbed Woods. Woods then
picked up stone and hit Smith over
the head. Chief Barnes was called
and when he arrived on the scene the
two men were still fighting.
Woods was cared for by physician,
his wounds being of a serious nature,
while Smith is confined in the county
Jail awaiting hearing on the charge Of
using dangerous weapon with intent
to kill.
Woods was employed at the First
National bank and Richardson's bar
Der shop and Smith was porter at the
Chapman-Shirley barber shop.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
ELMER NORTON DID NOT KNOW
WHAT CAN CONTAINED AND
TOOK BIG DRINK.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 30.-A deplorabl
accident happened when little Joh1
the four-year-old son of Elmer D. Mo-
ton, drank gasoline from a can on tb
back porch Of the Norton fiat inter
Virginia fats and died short'
from the effects Of the po;~as playing
It seems the little IS seeing the can,
on the back porch'hat was in it, tip.
and not knoptook deep draught of
ped it up>c1ve fluid.
the doom as the accident was dis.
>-red medical aid was summoned at
once and Drs. Titus, Kermott and Tav.
lor rushed to the scene. Little could be
done, however, for gasoline is a power.
ful poison and as quickly as it is
drank the fumes work rapidly and at.
tack the lungs, destroying the tissues
and suffocation is the result.
The little child lived about a half
hour after drinking the gasoline, when
death mercifully put an end to his suf.
1erings. Elmer D. Norton, the father
of the stricken child. lis travelling rem.
resentative of the Hackett, Walther
& Gates Hardware company. He Wa
in Montana when the accident han.
pened, but was reachfd by wire and ar.
rived here this noon, Both the father
and mother are bowed down with
grlet over the larlentable death of
tnelr little enid AMI have the deepest
sympathy of the ent Ire community.
The funeral will be held from the
Norton fiat tomorrck afternoon at .
Q CLOCK. Rev. L. 4. Olson will Of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
ACTION STARTED IN FARGO DIS.
TRICT TO COURT TO DETER
NINE THE ASSETS.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.-Supersedeas
proceedings were started in district
court yesterday by the Fargo decorat-
ing company against the Colline Wire
less Telegraph & Telephone company.
The proceedings are brought for the pur-
pose of determining the assets, if any,
the capitalization, the purpose and
hackers Of the wireless company, which
is said to have reached the zenith of
its career in this section and in South
Dakota during 1909.
NJ. A. Baldwin, president of the
Commercial bank of this city was plac-
ed on the witness stand yesterday at
ternoon and questioned regarding the
company. He answered that he "did
not know'' to most of the questions
put to him. He was asked by Attorney
Rott, who represented the plaintiff in
the action, whether he was not at one
time secretary and treasurer of the
company. He stated that he was not
although he testified that he had issued
checks on the company for the pay
ment Of running expenses.
Alex Stern of this city will be sum
moned to the stand today, according to
counsel for the plaintiff. During the
year 1909 the Collins Telegraph & Tel
ephone company, it is alleged, sold a
large amount Of stock in thisc vicinity
| although it was supposed to be South
Dakota corporation and it was the
intention Of the company to establish
stations throughout the United States
and do general business in the trans
mission of messages. However, aftel
short life, the company disappeared
from the limelight and, it is said, made
no returns to investors on stock. II
/ addition to this bills were not paid, il
/ is said, and that claimed to be due the
! Fargo Decorating company is one Of
these.
Investors in the immediate vicinit,
of Aberdeen, S. D., lost over $4,000
which they invested in the stock Of
the company, according to the state
ment Of Attorney Bott.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 3O.-Word has
been received in Fargo that the Fred
Lemke forgery case has been transfer.
red from Nelson county and brought to
Cass county district court where it will
be heard. An affidavit Of prejudice
has been filed against the judge Of the
district court Of which Nelson county
is part.
1t is alleged that Lemke forged a
joint note, given in the name of HIM
self and B. w. Lemke. The latter is
said to be man of some means and
whose name on a note would be good
for almost any amount if under $780,
600. The note alleged to have been
signed by Fred Lemke at Lakota was
for $1,000.
1t is alleged that he gave this forged
note to o. E. DISCARD who held some
promissory notes that Lemke wanted.
In the consideration DISCARD gave Lem
Ike the promissory notes, which DISCARD
claims that Lemke still retains.
| The alleged forgery was committed
about Nov. last year. At the pres
I! emit time the defendant is out on a
bon dof $1,000 which has been signed
by some prominent men at Devils Lake.
He has retained Attorney Samson for
his attorney and States Attorney Skull
ason of Nelson county will fight the
F.; case.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
FALL OF FORTY FEET PROBABLY
WILL CAUSE DEATH OF ELE-
VATOR AGENT.

Wales, N. D., Sept. 30.-John Malon.
ey Of this city, who fell forty feet from
the top of an elevator into grain bin,
is IN very poor condition today and
hopes for his recovery are slim. A con-
sultation of physicians will be held
this afternoon.
Mr.. Maloney received broken arm.
broken leg, a caved in chest and
fractures Of several ribs in the acci.
dent. He was climbing to the top of
the elevator and had reached what he
supposed was the top landing. Instead,
when he stepped from the ladder, he
was pitched into the air and down to
the bottom Of the bin. His companions
quickly brought him up and he is now
at his home here, very low.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
FELLOW WHO SHOT JOHN srov1x
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND--ALL
DAY SEARCH,

All day Sunday Sheriff Mclean and
his deputies searched for the Polander
who is wanted for the attempted muir
der and roober; Of john Slovi]. who
was ",oun'lel in the sho IL. Ter last Fri
day night. The fellow wanted had
made the assertion that he INTENDED! TO
kill someone and get their money and
for that reason the sheriff is putting
forth extraordinary effort to capture
the man. A description of the fellow
was sent out from the sheriff. Office
today and is as follows:
Height-fve feet sink inches.
Weight-167 pounds.
Broad face, deep set blue eyes, nose
broad and slightly turned up; hair.
brown and slightly curly; age Is or 80:
marks, second joint Of thumb stiff and
turned down on one hand.
Clothes-black soft hat, kinked in
front; coat, gray; vest, gray; Pants,
overalls over gray pants; shoes, pIow
shoes, coarse, heavy.
Has in his possession one 32-cal. liver
johnson revolver.
Sure from nose to lip.
Talks Polish. .--.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
TWO FARMERS NEAR SAWYER
PUT BULLET THROUGH CHAs.
OLANDER,

Minot, N. D., Sept. 3o.-James Ken
nedy and Charles Swanson, two farm
ers living near Sawyer, were brought to
Minot by Sheriff Ed. Kelly and taken
before Judge Murray on charge of
having shot Charley Olander. They
signified thir wish to plead guilty and
the police magistrate bound them over
to the county court, where they win
probably be sentenced this afternoon.
According to Kennedy and Swanson
they wer out in the field with a shot
gun and as Olander was STOPPING down
they could not see him and in fact they
did not know he was there until they
had shot and he jumped up. Olander
was brought to the st. Joseph's hos.
pital and it is said that he is badly
injured from the shot entering his
body.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
NORTH DAKOTA STATE fedora.
TON ORGANIZED-NEXT MEET
ING GOES TO FARGO,

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. with
delegates present from every city in
the state where there is organized la
Dor, and under the most favorable aus
pices the North Dakota Federation of
Labor was born today in this city. The
delegates present are enthusiastic over
the new body, the first to be formed in
the state, and predict better conditions:
and labor legislation in the future. The
next meeting will be held in Fargo
June /.
Good addresses were made concern
ing the advisability and necessity Of
organization after which the delegates
proceeded to name officers and draw up
resolutions, constitution and bylaws
and prepare the initial steps for the
foundation of body which is expect
ed to grow stronger as it gets older.
One Of the resolutions adopted de-
clares for free books in the schools of
North Dakota; another states that a
deputy commissioner of labor should
be created in the state and another pro-
tests against the Kidnapping Of the.
McNamaras, held in Los Angeles, Cal,
charged with blowing up the plant of
the Los Angeles, ,Times.
The officer elected today are:
PresideprRalph Baten, Grand
Forks. Z
W President-Conrad Myers, Grand
F>fks.
Y Secretary treasurer = John Oliver.
Fargo.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
WOMAN SEEKS HER HUSBAND.

The police of Devils Lake are in re-.
ceipt of a communication from St.
Louis, Mo-, to look out for runaway
husband. The letter is published here.
with:
To the Chief of Police,
Dear .;r. p W;i1 IL, Lake! n. Oak.
utmost in locating my husband. who
disappeared June 80, 1911. have sent
out 5000 circulars through the United
States, received one clue that he was
in Montezuma, Iowa, but no word since
then.
I would kindly suggest that you
make special request to your different
officers during roll call (for three days)
to do their best to try to locate him.
Thanking you for your special at.
tention in this matter, remain,
Respectfully,
MRS. WILLIAM HEM
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS BANKS ALONE
HAVE SENT OUT $3,5OO,0OO IN
LAST EIGHT DAYS.

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-The banks
of Minneapolis have shipped into the
country, principally in S., $40 and 500
bills, with some silver, a total of 3d.
100000 in the last eight days, cur
rency movement far in excess of what
had been expected. 1t is comparable
to the greatest money demand of this
period in the heavy business in the
past. The total exceeds that shipped in
the corresponding period last year by
more than 100000. The First Nat.
ional bank sent out 100000 yesterday
and nearly as much today The Secur
ity National has shipped as heavily
and shows a total of just about $1,000,
600 for the last eight days, and the
| Northwestern bank has shipped hea<~
! lily. P. G. Leeman, assistant cash,,the
the First National bank, saio,,oank is
eight day movement frop'-d ahead OF
in excess of $1,OOO,Oc~per cent, and
i last year proba h1<ant cashier Of the
| Security .pydnning 25 to 80 per cent
ments,-a year ago.
!
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
COURT UPHoI.Ds THE TRANSIENT
MERCHANT IAW-MAN WHO
SOLD FROM CAR FINED.

A recent case in Devils Lake, similar
to a case at Fargo, makes the follow
ing from the Forum of great interest
here:
"In the county court this morning
another test was made of the transient
or travelling merchant law of North
Dakota and the code was upheld by
the court. The case was the state VS..
r. L. Foster, who sold apples from a
car at Casselton last week.
Foster was arrested for violation
of the transient merchant law. He had
not paid the license fee for a trans
lent merchant, neither did he deem it
necessary to purchase a license. He
shipped carload of apples into Cassel-
ton from Iowa and sold the fruit from
the car to the consumers.
States Attorney Fowler argued that
his case was the same as if tran
sient merchant had gone to Casselton
and rented storeroom for about two
weeks and then left the city, The SELL
ing Of the apples from the car, he
deemed as a temporary place of bust
ness.
"E. E. Sharp of Moorehead appeared
for Foster and argued that the law
was not constitutional one as it dis
eliminated against persons. He cited
| that the farmer could come in and sell
his produce to the people Of Casselton
from his wagon and not be compelled
to pay transient merchants fee. He
stated that Foster was being discrim.
mated against in this case.
"However, the court held the law
valid and Foster was fined $25, it be.
ing the minimum. It was shown that
he had not intended to violate the law
which was the reason for the leniency
of the court in the matter.
"The case may be appealed to the
district or supreme court. In the mean
time Foster has given cash bail OF
$50 pending the decision regarding the
appeal Of the case.
"This same Foster was at one time
arrested in Minnesota on the same
:. kind Of charge. He retained SHARP
as his attorney and is now fighting the
case. The Minnesota case has beer
through tn lower courts and is now
up before the supreme court of Min
neSOta''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

An enthusiastic meeting of the stock
holders and directors of The World
Publishing Co., was held Friday even
ing in The World office at which the
bushes Of the company was gone over,
a great deal of satisfaction resulting
from the gathering and the progress
the paper has made during its nine
months existence.
The World has shown remarkable
gain in business way and with its
increased circulation has shown the ad.
vertisers Of Devils Lake that results
are obtainable. The remarkable growth
I in less than a year was scarcely con.
ceived at the institution of the paper
and so satisfied the stockholders in at
tendance that an additional equipment
will be made to the plant in order
that Ramsey county and this vicinity
may have the best paper possible
in this section of the state. An &C.
tive campaign will pe inangurated te
increase every department of The
World and with the enthusiasm which
prevailed at the gathering last even
ing there is no question but what this
will be accomplished.
! After the business meeting socia
] time was had, delicious lunch being
served.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
DAVIS ALLEGED TO
HAVE SENT LETTER
Escaped Yegg Tells Bemidji Man In
Missive That He Will Be There
On Market Day,

Bemidji, MIMI, Sept 29.-Out in the
rain securing through the woods as
far away from Bemidji as he could go
Coroner M. F. Iberson was today round
ing up 90 men to report at the court
house tomorrow morning and from this
number it is hoped that thethree men
necessary to complete the Dumas jury
will be secured. This will make forty
men summoned on a special venire,
while Is on the regular petit jury list
were examined. Both sides hope to
see the jury completed out of the spec
ial venire returnable at 9 a. M, tomor-
row and if this is done the taking of
testimony will begin in earnest on Sat
urday, and if this is done the final dis
position of the case is not unlikely by
the middle of next week. The nine
men who have been sworn in as iy1ffs
are constantly guarded by They
John harrison and f. G. Com at the
sleep in the grand juDrought down
court house and stHs for their meals
town to varioufermitted to read the
They are Of talk with outsiders.
newspapavis, at one time notorious
MI altogether prominent resident
IeAAiuJi3 WIZ ldtcr OH went TO Pu-
posky and since has been travelling for
his health, has addressed the following
communication to John Burke, presi-
dent Of the Bemidji commercial club:
North Dakota, Sept. 20, 1911.
President Bemidji Commercial Club:
will be in your town market day.
Have company meet me at the train
and escort me to the court house. Have
the band playing "Bird on Nellie g
Hat,' so that I may be identified by
ex-Game Warden Curly Davis. (then
follows spear with the words ellis
Foot Mark.')
Another letter has been received bv
County Attorney Terrence but this one
IS from man who wants to know
. how much money is there in it for
the capture of Mike Davis'' and is it
for him dead or alive. I have done
some work like this before and if there
$ enough in it I may go after him.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
JOHN sLov1K IS BROUGHT HERE
FROM WEBSTER SUFFERING
FROM BULLET WOUNDS.

John Slovik, Polander, who has on
ly been in this country short time, is
confined to the Mercy hospital in this
city, suffering from two bullet wounds
in his right shoulder, having been held
up and shot by his partner at about IL
O'Clock last night, the affair occurring
few miles from Webster, N. D.
Slovik and his partner, whose name
is unknown, had directly come to this
section from Brooklyn and engaged
with threshing crew. The men fin
ished their work yesterday morning
and both received checks for $55 for
their work. They had their checks
cashed at the Miller store at Garske
and rather than spend the money for
nights lodging, at the suggestion Of
Slovik's partner, the two went to Web.
ster and then proceeded to a straw
stack where they had decided to spend
the night.
According to Slovik's story, about
II O'Clock his partner told him that he
wanted his money and that if he did
not get it he would kill him. Slovik
resisted, not knowing that his partner
carried a revolver. When the thirty
two automatic was flashed he was
about to give up, when his partner fir.
ed, the two bullets entering his right
shoulder, penetrating through to the
other side.
The fellow did not stop to get the
money however, but ran. Slovik man.
aged to creep over to the home of Rob
ert Webster, whele he aroused the
threshing crew, and had his wounds
dressed. This morning he was brought
to Devils Lake by Deputy Thomas Lon
nevik an dwas taken to the county hos
pital where he was operated on.
A search has been instituted for the
fellow who did the shooting, but thus
far he has not been located. Slovik
who does not speak word of English
found it difficult to describe his assail
ant, but an interpreter was secured il
the city and according to the descrip
ton, the fellow wanted carries very
! prominent scar on his chin and lip
He is dark complicated, about FIVE feet
six inches tall, and Is dressed in an
overall suit.
At last reports Slovik's condition
was not at all serious and he will re-
cover from his injuries.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
SOMETHING WRONG SOMEWHERE

~O."AA 4ANV WhONd SOMksWaERE
A transient who made Michigan his
hang-out for several weeks this fall.
and whose name no one seems to be
familiar with, is held in the county
Jail of Ramsey county, to appear at the
coming term of the district to answer
to hold-up charge preferred against
him by Churchs Ferry persons. The
robbery is said to have been commit
ted on the evening Of September 9th,
at which time several residents of this
city are prepared to testify the man
was yet in this city-their evidence
being SO conclusive that but little
doubt remains as TO the innocense of
the accused. According to the local
version the accused man did not leave
this city until the 18th, and upon his
arrival at Devils Lake was promptly
arrested. Such being the case the mat
ter should be taken up at once, if a
satisfactory alibi be proven, the nee.
essary steps be taken to procure his re.
Arena.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
ITALIANS LANDED.

Constantinople, Oct 2.,-The Porte
has received dispatch that italian
forces under the protection of three.
cruisers and four torpedo boat destroy
ers, began landing at clock this af-
ternoon near Prevesa.
The reserves Of the Vilayet of Janina.
in which Prevesa is located, are being:
modified,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
INDUSTRY FADES.

New England, N. D., Sept. 29.-The
sheep industry, one so important to
the district south Of the city, will be
practically closed with this season IS
shipments, all Of the sheep owners in
the territory having either already sold
their stock or having negotiated for
the sale of it. In the place of the sheep
grazing there will come agriculture,
as the land owners believe that they
can obtain greater results by breaking
the land and cultivating it. Within
the last few days there have been over
1000 head of sheep shipped out.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
VII DRAW 5000 NAMES IN OCT.

Dall.s, S. D., Sept. 29.-Announce.
ment vas made today by Judge James
w. Yitten that there will be 5000
mans drawn in the process of estab.
ishag fling rights for the Rosebud
ani pineridge land opening which reg
istation will commence Oct. 2.
Under the arrangements made the
zines will be drawn in three days, be-
inning Oct. "a.