davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
BANKERS At FARGO
THIRD DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
Proposes TO HAVE A Bio
AND ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION.
ASSEMBLE AN APRIL II.
In Addition TO q Number Of Papers
the Program Will Include q
1heatee Party and q
Banquet.

Fargo.-The Third district Of the
North Dakota Bankers association
will hold its fourth meeting in this
city on Thursday, April II. The Of
ficers Of the association are a. fol-
lows: President, Ole Arnegard Of
Hillsboro; vice president. Alex. Cur
rie of Sharon; secretary-treasurer,
H. P. Beckwith Of this city.
The meetings will take place in the
Commercial club rooms and the ban
Quet will take place in the evening at
the Commercial club rooms at $50.
the visitors being the guests Of the
Fargo bankers, and at 8 the same
evening they will attend the perform
ance at the Orpheum theater. The
following is the program in full:
Morning Session.
Convention called to order by Ole
Arnegard, president.
Invocation, Rev. J. NJ. Walters; ad-
dress Of welcome, Mayor Y. r. Lowell;
response, Hon Alex Currie; reading
pointment of committees; address, ].
A. Latta, vice president Northwestern
National bank, Minneapolis; adjourn
ment.
Afternoon Session.
Report Of committees; address.
advertising, Good and Bad" NJ. G.
Boecher; address, THE Policies of
a Bank Are to Build the CONNER
cial Interests Of the Country so as
to Conserve Them" H. w. Parker,
cashier Merchants National bank, st.
Paul; address, 1.-THE Better Farming
Association" Thomas Cooper; open
meeting. Topics for discussion:
College Course in Farm Husbandry,
Its Worth and Advantages" DR.. J. H.
Worst; Work Of the Bankers Asso-
ciation," w. C. Macfadden; Uniform
System of Bank According" R. A.
Nelson, deputy bank examiner for
North Dakota; "A B. c. Chapter
Work" B. V. Moore: Collections"
LaRue Buxton; business session, ad-
journment
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
Democrats Rally Al Rugby.

Rugby.-Democrats by the hundreds
eathered here to discuss the issues
and plan for the campaign. The in
itiative, referendum and recall were
Endorsed BY the speakers. Among
those from the outside who attended
vore Frank 0. Hellstrom Of BismarclI,
Who may b the democratic candidate
Tor governor; ]. 4. Ninkler Of Knox
candidate tor congress In the SECOND
aiotrict, ana Halvorson Of nino&
oonlidato - eeaUsos n The tht1o
1iO6ict.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
PREsBYTERY MEETS
Aaasal Spring Sessions BsiHg Hsl1 @
DismarojL

B1gnarck.-Monday evening. April
Z, the sisted spring meeting and mis-.
sionary oonferencs Of the Bismarck
Hresbytery will convsas IN the audi
tofium Of the First Prssbyteria1
church Of Bismarck and viii continue
through Wednesday. II u expected
that there will be 8 large numbs1 q
Aalexates n attendanoo q thiD t1DA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11

a 0umDer OF small MINES, c01o0y
strip pits, operating In Mckenzie,
Mercer and Oliver counties. have not
been inspected and complete inforna-
ton viii not be available until 10
ports have been obtained from them.
Ignite IL sold 1t tie mines ct prices
ranging from 81 to $50. Tho year
1911 has generally bsea prospseous
year. the productioa belng from Eeyooo
- 10000 tons In excess OF any pso.
vious year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11

Washington. - Representative Hell.
Oeson returned to ais home from
Georgetown university hospital fol.
lowing an operation for hemorrholda
tie will return to his duties In the
Ao0oe within few days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11

G. O. p. Presidential Vote In North
Dakota.
The complete vote on Republican
presidential preference by counties in
North Dakota follows:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11


Of Dread
mil
building
docked
hks 30
.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
TAFT WOULD HELP EXILE
Promises to Inquire Into Case Of
Russian Prisoner in Siberia.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

FROM Inc lTlDuut DuItdu.
Washington, July 13.-At the request
OF Representative Berger, President Taft
has instructed the State Department to
investigate the case Of Stefan Debrow-
SKI, who Is an exile in Siberia, having
been sentenced for life by the Warsaw
Chamber OF Justice on November "a,
1910 according to Debrowskfs letter to
the Socialist representative. "for belong
ing to an organization which by peace
ful, legal means tries to change the
present terrible conditions Of life in the
Russian Empire and to replace the abso-
Lutte rule by government Of the people,
by the people and for the people"
Debrowski claims citizenship in the
United States and charges Thomas E.
Heenan, United States Consul at War
saw, with neglecting his duty, saying
that after several visits and promises
of assistance he had withdrawn from
the affair
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
STOPS RUNAWAY IN AUTO
Motorist Overtakes Frightened
Animal and Rescues Driver.

Caldwell, n. j., July 13.-In an ex-
citing race between an automobile and
runaway horse late last night the motor
won through the daring driving Of Frank
Leonard, Of this town, relative OF Mrs.
Fair, who, with her husband. was killed
In an automobile accident In France sew
eral years ago. Leonard prevented pos
sible fatal injuries to George z. De
Camp, president of the Caldwell National
Bank, who was in the carriage drawn by
the runaway horse.
Mr.. De Camp had been attending
meeting OF the directors Of the bank, and
was driving TO his home when the horse
got beyond his control AS the outht
dashed by Leonards home the latter
was Just getting out Of his automobile
He jumped into the car again and start
ed in pursuit Near the Essex Fells line
Leonard overlook the horse and seized
the bride De Camp had held on to the
reins. and the combined strength of the
two men soon brought the animal to a
halt De Camp alighted from the car
rage after the horse had been stopped,
whereupon the horse again dashed away
and fell into a ditch. The horse was
slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BOY A BURGLARS PUPIL
New Orleans Police Spoil His
Dream of Easy Wealth.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

New Orleans, July 13.-Milford Lind
say, eighteen years old. Of Galveston.
was "frenzied fnancier" with big
get-rich quick bee in his bonnet, but to-
night he is an inmate Of cell in the
police station.
Lindsay said he became the regular
pupil of a burglar, with whom he was
working on a commission basis although
il was understood he was to get all the
profits Of his labors as soon as his tutor
graduated him. He and his alleged pre-
ceptor, who was put down in police rec
ords as Casey Jones" were arrested as
they were boarding a steamship for New
York.
II was making SO a week" Milford
told the police, land I didn't think that
was enough / had to have more, and
when | fell in with Jones he showed me
what looked like a very easy way OF get
ting a big roll and having good time
Together they robbed two houses In
Galveston. according TO the warrants
and young Lindsay's companion, steal
ing 81 .O4J worth OF jewelry in one place
and about $500 in another. They paWned
and sold most of the stuff and bought
steamship tickets for New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
JERSEY LAKE VANISHES
sluice Gates Opened, Resort Put
Out of Business.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Laurel Springs. n: j.. July 13.-Some-
body pulled the string last night and re-
leased the beautiful Laurel Lake, so that
It went galloping down Timber Creek.
The pull OF the string incidentally put
one Of the prettiest summer resorts in
New Jersey out OF business.
Laurel Lake was a beautiful sheet CT
water about a mile long and quarter
OF mile wide 1t was the back water
from dam thrown across Timber Creek,
and it was filled with pickerel, pike and
bass Tod thousands Of fish are gam
boiling some place between Laurel
Springs and the Atlantic Ocean.
When the hundreds of cottagers
donned their bathing suits this incoming
for dip prior to going to business in
philadelphia they found instead Of a
lake a babbling brook picking its way
through the centre of a huge depression.
The sluice gates have been closed, but
II will be several weeks before there is
a body OF water a mile long and quar-
ter OF mile wide. Many of the board
ing houses are preparing to close.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
FASTEST AVIATOR KILLED
Victor M. Smith, Jr., Speediest of
Amateurs, Falls so Feet.

Palo Alto. Cal, July 13-Victor Morris
Smith, jr., holder Of the worlds amateur
record for aeroplane speed, was instantly
killed at Ravenswood, near here, to-day,
when his machine fell at the end Of n
flight from Mountain View. The aero
plane was caught by a gust Of wind as
Smith was circling TO the ground and
fell fifty feet. Smiths neck was broken.
The young aviator was a student at
Stanford University, class of IA, before
he took up aviation. He was twenty
years old. He left his class in civil en-
gineering to devote all of his time to
aviation. He was encouraged when, IN
amateur competition, he broke all speed
records at San Diego last April.
Smiths death makes the l59th aviation
fatality since the inception Of the new
science. There were fifteen fatalities dur
ing the month OF June last. The last ia
tality before Mr.. Smiths death was on
June q, when Henry Turner was killed at
Hampstead, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Reidpath and PIatt Adams Add
Two More First Places to
the SpoiIs Previous
Iy Earned.
READY FOR THE MARATHON
Twelve Americans to Face the
Starter in Long Grind, Which
Comes as a Climax to
the Big Games in
Sweden.
News at a Glance
OF Olympic Games

The United states now leads the COM
bined nations Of the world by score Of
"a to &c points in the track and field
sports at the Olympic games. The Ameri-
can athletes added twelve more points to
their total at Stockholm. sweden, ,ester-
day.
Charles X. Reidpath, of Syracuse tnirer-
sity. the intercollegiate champion. won the
4OO-metre run, with Hans Braun, Germany.
second, and L. r. Iindberg. Chicago 4. A..
third.
pIatt and Ben Adams finished one-two IN
the standing high jump. the winner eiear-
Ing the bar at > feet inches, just "a
inches behind Ray &. Ewry's WORLDS marx
Of 3 feet 5h inches. {. lsiciitiras' OF
Greece. was third.
The United States also picked IN 'hree
points in the 5000 metre team race Tel =.
Berua. of Cornell. leading the pack home
with Tabcr third and Bonhng hnh'
In the discus throw with both hands
the Americans failed TO srore point
4, X. Taipale winning. as he did with the
best hand on Friday.
Harry J. Hebner. OF Chicago, won the
Anal heat Of the iO0-metre back stroke
swim i'm :2i is.
In IN. er.t beat Of the seni-anals OF the
l0o-metre .wir, George IIodgsop. OF Tan
ada. set a new worlds record OF S:Eo E-o'
Tn. point score for all sports. Including
shooting. swimming, lawn tennis 'oo'o""'
81. foIIous.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
TO HOLD PASSENGERS 7 DAYS
Time of Voyage from Cuba TO Be
Included in Detention.

Havana, July 13.-Dr. r. II. Won Ez-
dorf Of the United States Marine Hos
pital Service, has been Informed from
Washington that orders have. been
issued that all passengers from Havana
for the United States shall be SUBJECT
to seven days detention.
Tn this is included the time consumed
in TIE voyage the intent being to place
all American ports on an equality Win
reference to the time which has elapseu
between the passengers entering une
quarantine station at Havana ana ar
riving at their port of destination
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
GET A DOUBLE LICENSE
Young Couple Can Both Marry
and Hunt Deer.
[Ry Telograph % The Trlbune.

San Francisco, July 13.-Miss Jen-
ME Crocker and Malcolm d. whitman
her fance, who obtained a license 70
wed to-day. obtained at the same time
a permit TO shoot deer.
Miss Crocker gave her age as twenty
FIVE years, and Whitman, who is a ma
tive of Massachusetts. said he was
thirty-fve
AS the couple entered the office WHIT
man said he would like IA license.
"Is II hunting license YOU wish or
marriage license?" asked the county
clerk
LET ug have both" Whitman replied.
why do you want hunters license?'
Miss Crocker asked.
ITO hunt deer" he replied.
"Oh, do you really want TO huhI'
dear? was Miss Cr9ckeT's comments 90
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BY Vote of So to 28 His COL
leagues Decide His Election
Invalid Because of Cor
rupt Methods.
81 AM READYw HE CRIES
With These Words He Ends His
Final Speech, Which for
Three Days Had Been
Replete with Dra-
matte Appeals.
[From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, July 13.-By vote just
short of to l the Senate to-day un-
seated William Lorimer junior Senator
from Illinois. Finding that corrupt
practices and methods were employed in
his election. the Senate declared his title
to his seat invalid.
On the r. llcall which brought to an
end the long and dramatic fight, fifty
five Senator'S were recorded against
Lorimer and twenty eight for him. Four
Senators who had voted for him at the
conclusion of the first investigation
among whom was Senator Cullom, his
colleague, deserted his cause and voted
for the adoption Of the resolution unseat.
ing him.
The vote in detail was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
GOLF BALL KILLS A TROUT
Lands in a Brook and Hits Fish
Lurking There.

Springfield, Mass. July Ia. 8.
Hunt, postmaster of Worcester. play
ing against II. A. Morse. Of the Oxford
Country Club, in team match at
Chicopee Falls to-day, drove ball into
the brook on the seventh hole.
The stream is a famous trout brook,
and the ball killed ten-inch trout that
was lurking in pool. The fish will be
mounted as one of Oxford's trophies.
oxford won the match, Il points to IL,
thirty-eight men on side competing.
A clambake wound up the day.
WHERE TO HAVE LUNCHEON,
And drink the best American Wines.
II n Dewey & Sons Co.. 13S Fulton St.,N.1 I.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Appeals to Colleagues.

Although the heat was oppressive and
the air was heavy in the chamber, most
of the Senator'S seats were occupied for
the four hours during which Mr.. Lor-
inner brought his long speech 10 con-
clusion. He devoted his attention dur
ing that time to dramatic appeals to
some of his colleagues to put themselves
in his place. He told the story OF the
charges Of bribery made against Senator
Percy, Of Mississippi, and drew parallel
between them and the charges OF cor
ruption made in connection with his own
election. He cited an old affidavit tend
ing to connect Senator Crawford with
fraudulent practices in securing title 70
public land. and turned to him with the
appeal:
81 would never have believed you
guilty on such evidence, Senator Craw-
ford. Will you believe me guilty on tho
evidence Of White?'
With each succeeding climax the emo
tional effect Of his speech became
stronger and the dramatic appeal more
apparent. When, after uttering with an
impassioned voice the final words-i
am ready!"-he dropped his arms. bowed
his head and walked resolutely to his
seat. determined TO keep his place untii
the very end, 1t seemed possible for the
moment that he had won his long nght
But the spell of the dramatic appear
did not last. The tension which pre-
vailed in the chamber relaxed when SEN
ator Dixon arose. nervously, and de-
nounced one Of the afidavits subnitted
by Mr.. Lorimer to show that efforts nad
been made to bribe delegates to vote
for Colonel Roosevelt at Chicago as
deliberate falsehood. 1t relaxed stiii fur-
ther when Senator Tillmans statement
containing laudatory remarks aReu& ~
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Stockholm. Sweden. July l3.-lf any
ching was needed to establish the su-
nranscv OF the American athletes on
track and field at the Olympic games IN
the Stadium here II came to-day, when
Charles d. Redpath, Of Syracuse Chi-
yers,tv raced TO an impressive victory
IN the 4OO-metre run, while Platt and
Ben" Adams. OF the New York Athletic
Club. finished first and second In the
standing high jump.
The Americans also won the 5000
metre team race. with Tel Berna. OF
Cornell, showing the way, and Norman
Taber, OF Brown. third, while one
more point was picked up when f. F.
Lindberg. OF Chicago. ran third in the
400 run. Jim" Duncan and the
other weight men from the United Statea
were unplaced in the discus throw with
both hands, but II points in all were
scored. making the grand total on track
and field read "a. twelve more points
than were won by all the other nations
combined.
The Olympic championship. so far as
athletics are concerned, is now won by
the United States. The struggle Is over
and the victors are fairly glOating over
their spoils
The good people Of Stockholm are be-
coming almost surfeited with the excite
ment OF eight full days OF athletics. and
while the huge Stadium was crowded
again to-day the spectators were much
quieter. exhausted, as 1t seemed, by 4
week OF continuous tumult. The VIC
tories Of the Americans however, were
generously cheered, and the Firms, too,
came In for a fair share Of the applause.
as their work in capturing twenty-five
points has aroused the admiration OF all
good sportsmen.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
A Worlds Record In Swim.

Harry J. Hebner. Of the Illinois A. c.
captured the final heat Of the 1OO-metre
backstroke swim in minute 81 Is Sec
onds. In the first heat OF the semi
finals for the 4O0-metre swim the Cana
dian crack George Hodgson. finished
first in minutes, % 2-5 seconds. estab-
fishing a new worlds record Healey
the Australian star. finished third in
the second heat, but qualified for the
final as the fastest third. This heat
was won by Hardwick. also OF Aus
tralia, In 5:34 As.
The other fixtures Of the day includ-
ed fencing and military riding. The
Belgian team had four Of the eight COM
petitors in the final Of the fencing for
which no Americans qualified. A pro-
test entered against Anspach. Of Bel
gium, by Sorenson, OF Sweden. was con-
sidered by the judges and decided in
favor Of the Swede. This greatly de-
layed the bouts.
The riding was across country, with
many jumps. Four Americans COM
peted-Lieutenant E. F. Graham, 10th
Cavalry; Captain Guy B. Henry, 18th
Cavalry: Lieutenant Benjamin Lear,
18th Cavalry, and Lieutenant John C.
Montgomery. 7th Cavalry There were
twenty-five other contestants. but the
result Will not be announced until to-
morrow, as the number Of points have
not been made up.
The water polo furnished consider
able diversion. The game between the
Austrians and Hungarians, which the
latter won. looked like case of assault
with intent to kill on the part Of both
sides. The Swedish papers are COM
planning bitterly of the defeat Of their
,,ater polo team by Great Britain. They
charge the English with rough work
Continued On ninth page. hrst column. =
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

The distribution OF points /. three Tor
ar.t place, two for second ana one i"' UNIV"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Followed Three Day Defence.

The vote was taken at the conclusion
of the twelve hour speech, covering three
days, during which Mr.. Lorimer had
proved himself a master of dramatic
methods. Ignoring the usual course OF
appeal in judicial cases Of this charac-
ter. subordinating logic and cumulative
argument to the achievement Of dramatic
| only Of the visitors In the galleries but
of Senators on the floor.
When, flushed with exertion his collar
limp about his neck. he stood with out
stretched arms and head thrown back
and exclaimed in a hoarse, quaverins
voice Il am ready" tremor Of excite
ment ran through the chamber. and not
few women and some men wiped away
tears.
Preparatory to this Mr.. Lorimer had
delivered an effective but indirect ex-
ordium. He said:
Much has been said about Lorimer's
resignation. Every day the question Is
story of Charles A. White had been told.
If I had found that one man had been been
bribed | would have walked into THIS
! chamber and laid my resignation In the
hands of this body.
/ know the record. and as God is my
Judge and as some day / must be judged
by Him. ! know no man cast corrups
vote for Lorimer. Resign in the face or
this knowledge? Resign In the face OF
this conviction? Why Because they say
the Senate has been canvassed and enough
votes have been seduced TO cast Lorimer
oIt? Because defeat stares him in the
face?
Oh. what sort OF an argument is that!
If the men who built up this country had
quit in the face of defeat We would have
no flag 10 boast, no Stars and Stripes 70
pray for Such man has no place In
this body. This is no chamber for cow
ards II was not built on fear and coward.
ice II / go from this chamber II VIII
be because you Senators have cast ma:
jority of votes aga inst me. My exit VIII
not be because ] am a coward.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
For lorimer.

Senators paired against Lorimer were Chiffon
Culberson Davis and owen. Senators paired for
him were Bankhead, du Pont. Hepburn and
Warren.
Senators absent and not paired wers Percy
and Mclean.
Senator Lorimer did not vote
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Continued on second cage, &aH6tA G0lpaA
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

sAsasa:s % aiss ssss. second column.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Continued en- ninth page. ar.. column.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
School Notes
High School Notes

Saturday evening, October 5,
the Senior class of the Arvada
High School and a few invited
friends spent a most enjoyable
evening at beefsteak fry. They
met at the home of Miss Anna
Redstrom abouti 700 O'Clock and
drove from there to Arapahoe
lake. A bonfire was built and
the crowd sat around the fire
ating for the potatoes to come,
but finally giving up hope they
began to fry the steak about
1000 O'Clock and the meal was
quickly served. After supper
they sat around the fire and
toasted marshmallows until 11:30
when they left camp and arrived
in town shortly after midnight.
Everyone had a very pleasant
time and hope to enjoy another
one soon.
The Juniors held a party at
the home Of Ruth Morrison last
Thursday night. After officers
for the ensuing year had been
installed the evening was passed
with music and games. The fea-
ture of the evening was Alfred
Smith appearing with his hair
combed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Broomfield Buds

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Moore of
Denver spent Saturday and Sun
day at their cottage in Broom
field.
Mrs. j. }. Jones, Miss Cary
Jones and Mrs. Harry Crawford
and children left Friday for
California where they will spend
the winter.
The official board of the War
rem Chapel met Sunday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. j. +.
Church.
A fine little daughter arrived
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Evans last week. -
s,We regret to say that Mrs.
Ed Henry, former resident of
this place, was buried here Sun
day morning. Mrs. Henry died
near Cortez, Colo. She is sur
vived by her husband and five
small children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Resolution

Whereas, Our Heavenly Faith
er in His infinite love and wis.
dom has called Fl, m this life
Clarence Belding, grand son Of
our Bro. Urton.
Resolved that we, the members
of Clear Creek Valley Grange, in
regular session assembled, eX-
tend to our Brother and his be-
reaved family, our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy, in this their
sad bereavement; and commend
them to the Great Reapcr for
comfort.
Be it also resolved, that copy
of these resolutions be sent 10
our brother and family, and that
they be published in the Arvada
papers.
NINNIEOTA GRIEFITH
LENA HOLLOWAY
HARRY MUHLENBROCK