davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

tin Conlon.
Assessor. Third Dtstriet =. u.
Emery. VI NH s
Assessor. Fourth District Nels
Jorgenson ysi 81
Justices 81 Peace j. d. Gibson. l.
y. Moe. g. =. stearns. j. ". Widdi-
field. AN N
Constab les Carl Anderson, Geo. H.
Malosh, Louis Martinson, Julius
Democratic Party.
Presidential Electors %. Arm
strong. =. 8. Cameron. Thomas G.
Kelly. A. d. Kerlin. N. p. Williams. \
Representative n Congress- ~. a.
Minckler.
Governor Frank .. Hellstrom.
Lieutenant Governor 2. brandt.
y State Auditor Frank Shanley.
state Treasurer Frank Lish.
Attorney General John r. Sullivan.
Commissioners Of Insurance. Char
les S. Whittlesey.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor Alexander Morrison.
CoE iaaipnsfs fssslIs a oisf
10. B3orke, Charles q. Perry. James w.
McHose.
County Treasurer John NJ. Olson.
Clerk OF Court D. +. Dick.
Commissioner. Fifth District Dan
lei A. Henderson.
Constable o. "A. Whitford.
Individual Nominations
(Prohibition) 8s.s
Presidential Electors--R. M. Calder
wood, George Lippman. John Little.
E.. Z. Saunders, Frank B. Stevenson.
Individual Nominations
(Socialist)
Presidential Electors-Max Even
holm, %. e. johnson. w g. johnson,
g. G. Mowers, s. "A. Smith.
Representative in Congress John
A. Yoder.
Governor "A. E. Bowen. Jr.
lieutenant GovernorA. G. Brast.
rup.
Secretary of State-C. "A. Berg.
State Auditor Howard Elliott.
State Treasurer-Arthur Bassett.
Attorney General-R. Goer.
Supt. Public instruction Marie
Baxter.
Commissioner OF Insurance E
Kulstad. 81
Commissioner of Agriculture and
LaborH. p. Thompson. "
Commissioners Of Railroada-W. J.
Bailey, 2. r. Davidson, =. "A. Meyer.
| Individual Nominations
CProgressive)
I Presidential Electors D. p. Barnes
E C. Carney. o. T. Engen, o. a
Hazen, Gilbert Johnson.
Governor w. d. Sweet.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor Martin Jacobson.
judiciary Ballot
For Judge Of Supreme Court-An
drew "A. Bruce, ]. E. Robinson.
For District Judge, Fifth District
J. "A. Corey
Proposed Amendments to the consti
tuition Of the State Of North
Dakota.
That the constitution of the state
of North Dakota be amended to real
as follows:
The legislative assembly is hereby
authorized and empowered to provide
by law for the erection, purchasing o.
leasing and operation Of one or more
terminal grain elevators in the state,
Of Minnesota or Wisconsin, or both
to be maintained and operated II
such manner as the legislative assem-
bly, shah prescribe, and provide fol
inspection, Weighing and grading o
all grain received in such elevator o.
elevators. 3z
That article 8. section 15S Of th,
constitution Of the state Of North Da
kota, Is amended SO as to read al
follows:
Section l5S. No land shall be sole
for less than the appraised value
and in no case for less than ten dol
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

f
The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Office Of
the county Judge. during October:
Robert Rookie and Sophonia Yunck,
Wimbledon, Nd. Oct. s, Martin E..
Fely and Amelia G. Hanson. Valley
City, N. D. T. J. Glasscock and Sadie
T. savre, Valley City, n. D. Oct. 16.
Edward r. Roberts and Amy N. Gray,
Valley City. N. p. Oct. 16, Robert II.
Joos and Charlotte L. Tigh, Valley
City. N. D. Oct. 10, Peter Schneider
and Christina Retterath. Oct. 10,
Benz. Johnson and 1nguid Swanson.
Marion, N ID.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Phone society nsws 70 society cd
itor. phone No. I.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE.
One seven room house In good loca
ton at right price. Phone %. !.
.(10-17-tf)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

See Story's ad elsewhere in this
issue. It's snap. 1O-1O-tfd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
TO COMBAT
STATES EFFORTS TO
KEEP THAW PRISONER

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 5-Dr.
Carlos Mcdonald was again called to-
day when the hearing into the sanity
of Harry K. Thaw was resumed be-
fore Justice Keogh here.
DIR, Mcdonald was cross examined by
Clarence J, Shearn. counsel for Thaw
With the finishing of the cross-exauI
nation of DR.. Mcdonald the state viii
rest its case. The defense is said to
have several noted alienists who are
ready to combat the testimony already
given for the state. The cross exami-
nation was IN the nature of hypc;aeti-
cal questions.
William Jerome for the state pro-
tested against many of these. but a
majority of his objections were over
ruled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Knights T.emplars
To Escort Body

knights Templar of Atlanta will as
semble at the Masonic temple tomorrow
afternoon at 80 o'clock preliminary
to meeting the body of DR. M. L. Trout
man upon it's arrival from Athens. The
body will be escorted to Patterson
chapel, where it viii lie in state, with
Templar guard, until $40 o'clock Sun
day morning when 1t will be taken to
Rome for interment. Masons of Athens
will accompany the body from Athens
and several from Atlanta will go to
Rome. Masonic funeral rites will be
conducted both at Athens and Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
BOY BITTEN BY SNAKE
HAS A CHANGE FOR LIFE

BLOOMSBURY, PA, July "a cop
ner head three and a half feet long. that
had escaped the teeth of moving
machine, sank its fangs into the bare
leg of Karl Wenner, an eight-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Amos Wenner, OF
saltwater, today, The driver of the
moving machine came to the boys res
cue and killed the snake The boys
leg began to swell, but rural phone
and an automobile enabled physician
to quickly reach the child and admins
ter heroic treatment, which possibly
will save his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Up and Down
Peachtree
Here's a System To
Thwart the Showers.

Did you ever try to follow an under
roof route across Atlanta asked the
man who came into The Georgian Of
fee without an umbrella, yet not halt
as wet as he might have been. Well
I've just made 1t for part of the way
and I believe If l had time 1 could
have kept nearly dry on my way down
here.
"Of course. you've got to cross the
streets in the open. but there are un-
der-roof ways through the blocks. J
left the Forsyth building without an
umbrella. | faced the rain to the post.
office door, turned in and followed the
corridor around to the Walton street
side. Then l ran across the street, into
the back door of a refreshment stand
and went out it's front door | hurried
across Forsyth street and into the
Grant building. | crossed the block to
the Broad street exit, dashed across
and into the Empire building | emery
ed at the Marietta street door. dash
ed across to the Third National and
out it's rear door. There was no way
10 gel cover on thefNladuCt put snort
trot took me to the back door of the
Kress store and l went through that
to the Whitehall exit. Then dash
across into the Atlanta National down
the elevator to the basement. and
emerged In Alabama street and only
three jumps from The Georgian's door
believe l made half my journey un-
der cover.
Now if anybody can tell me an un-
der-roof route from here to the Ter
minal station I'd be much obliged"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
LOVESICK GIRL SENDS
BULLET THROUGH HEART

ALLENTOWN, PA. July Because
her parents objected to the attentions
of a young man whom she loved. Beu-
lab Kline, aged eighteen, shot herself
in the heart She was found when her
parents returned from Allentown ly-
ing dead upon the kitchen floor in pool
of blood with the shotgun grasped in
her hand
Miss Kline is described as an unusual
ly pretty girl About year ago while
attending Sunday school picnic she
met a young man with whom she be-
came infatuated. The young man, 1t Is
said, returned the affection, but the
girls parents objected to their daugh-
ter receiving him at their home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
LOVER AND SWEETHEART
TRY POISON AND PISTOL

SCRANTON, PA, July 5.-Discovery
of a hectic love poem brought phys
ical chastisement to sixteen year old
Kate Jeffrey last night and so deep
ly Inundated was the girl that she
drank carbolic acid.
When nineteen year-old Martin
Wagnes, two blocks away, heard of
what Kate had done, he visited the
State hospital, where the girl was TAX
en-, returned to his home and shot him
self. He was an ardent admirer of the
girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FIVE CANDIDATES RUN
WITH DOG TAX AS ISSUE

CALHOUN, GA. July Sin Gordon
county there are five candidates for
representatives George A. Anderson
for reelection; S. G. Pass, Ed B. Lew
Is, o. Calbeck and Prof. Ernest Neal.
The chief issue is the dollar tax on
ooss the candidates being divided for
and against the. law. Many of the vot
ers are urging John Erwin, of Cal
noun to enter the race against L. c.
Wilmer for solicitor general.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
BLACKS FILL JAIL
At WILD NIGHT
Police Court .overfIows With
Darkies Who Celebrate lack
Johnson's Victory.

r,,dee Broyles court room overflow
y, today with denizens of Darktown
.so had celebrated Independence Day
,.i+b too liberal absorption OF pa
.,4otisrn and beer. On the floor below
H. fong rows of cells bulged with still
-,..,,,hering victims of blind tiger corn
~ in Grady hospital, around the cor
YER doctors and nurses were busy put
t,rg fresh bandages on long and snort
11,sbea left by the deft use of razors.
rr.o~e was bullet wound or two TO
he nrobed. too, but the hospital WASH
sol+ as busy as the police station
surely Darktown had enjoyed IT'S
Fourth. r4,,,
when the news reached Decatur
o+ that one Arthur Johnson. col
ored had put the Indian sign on a
,,,.,,,. Caucasian named Flynn it was
+hough some philanthropist had an
rounced that sixteen kegs OF free peer
had been tapped and were running TO
n-ss+e Darktown started in to drink
-. health of its champion, and 1t
arorl freely and often as the evening
oareesed. Bv 9 o'clock Decatur street
- en- full of negroes as a picnic IN
u.o4srrAlon time It looked like trou-
bic. and it was
a landed or Detective.
.4i,.s a Perry found that out
r,.ben he tried to arrest negro corn
,..ndor near the vendome hotel, ne
oro resort in Ivy street, just on De
go IN the heart of Darktown. Some
49, landed on the back of Perrys
nsad with a pair of brass "knucks" or
a billy
Ther Policeman Alewine arrested
bsd man who put up fight.
White man telephoned to head
quarters and the mounted squad heid
IN reserve for trouble, dashed up the
street with Chief Beavers in the Lead
I'm three minutes 1t looked like Sun
da,, remarked a bystander. Them
darl,ias went every way at once, except
IN There wasn't no more trouble az
ter that. except scattered. NO don t
thlrk more'n a dozen got run over, to
hurt
But though the charge of the
mounted squad broke up the Decatur
s+reet disturbance there was scattered
trouble all through the night
Slashed Wife and Baby.
VIII Thomas. a negro who lives at
200 Orne street, went home from the
celebration with a razor in his hand,
and when he met his wife at the dool
with her baby in her arms he carved
both Of them so freely that they were
sent to the hospital. Thomas is locked
10 with charge of assault to commit
murder registered against him. One or
two negroes were shot in general free
tor-all u1ix-ups in the suburbs. and
the doctors had many callers who
walked In to have head bandaged
or a out seved up But the Grady
physicians believe none will die
The Fourth was singularly lucky so
far as fireworks were concerned. There
wasn't a case of fireworks injury at
Grady, nor a Roman candle blaze on
the fire department record. The night
ambulance calls at Grady were only
twelve. against 400 on the Fourth
year ago. But what the celebration
lacked in injuries, 1t made up in dis
order. for Recorder Broyles found los
cases on his police docket when he
opened court. 1t was far in the day
when he had sent up the last offender
for thirty days in the stockade. and
the afternoon session promised to be
equally as long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
ClIY SAVINGS BANK PAYS
INTEREST FROM JULY 1ST

The City Savings Bank. at Is Ea st
"a ama street, is paying per cent
interest from July to all who open an
account in the savings department be-
fore July 10. Why not begin the Ia ct
zap OF the year right by opening a saw
lnss account with this strong, pro-
sressive and thriving institution? go
Millions or housekeeners ana axu-
Genefs use SAVERS PURE TT .AV6p
80 EXTRACTS Vanilla Lemon. etc
ii'oofsed by Pure Food Chemists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

dixie illustration), bound IN silk-hnishsd
cloth, beautiful and durable; printed on
superfine paper containing colored maps
of every state and every country, showing
railroad lines steamship routes etc; his
tory Of the world shown on colored charts.
chronological tables, new descriptive ga
zetteer of the world forest and reclania-
ton service. and population Of all princi-
pal cities and countries -
Present six headings Of E2- EInense
consecutive dates, and the slJS rso
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Mrs. saIIie r Ware.

The funeral of Mrs. Salie F. Ware.
70 years old. of 81 Luckie street, who
died last night. will be held at the
residence late today. The remains will
be taken to Fayetteville. Ga, for in
terment. She is survived by one son.
George Ware, a real estate dealer, and
the following brothers and sisters: DR.
Paul Faver, Glenn Faver, Mrs. c. H
Eastin and Mrs Joseph G. Greenfield
all of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
INTEREST READY At
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK
A'anta'S Oldest Savings Bank
Now Paying interest to
Its DepoSitors.

cs,i tLanta $ Oldest savings bank Is now
ssnda ls me July interest to their thou
renHa. ~ ,depositors. All depositors are
The bu 10 prlng their pass books to
as soon as convenient.
Cur our per cent interest is paid and
no,siitpouhded January and July. De-
dra' MADE on or before July 10 will
i ~ interest from July I.
ue collar will start an account.
peh Saturday afternoons from 4 IN
az @uaitlon to regular morning hours.
sse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Or. TROUT NAN' s
SICKNESS FATAL
Former Atlanta Pastor Dies at
Athens Following Operation
for Appendicitis.

ATHENS. GA, July 5.--Dr M. L..
Troutman. pastor of the First Method !
list church of Athens. and former pas
tor of the Park Street Methodist church
of Atlanta. died here today, following
an operation for appendicitis. perform
ed early in the week
Funeral services will be conducted in
the First Methodist church here tomor-
row at noon. The body, accompanied
by members of the family and intimate
friends. will be taken to Atlanta by
private car over the Seaboard Air Line
tomorrow afternoon and will remain in
Atlanta until Sunday morning. when it
will be taken to Rome for interment
The body will be placed In the Battey
family vault in Myrtle Hill cemetery in
Rome beside the bodies Of DIR. Robert
Battey, DR.. Troutmans father in law
and Reed Troutman, his son, who was
killed by a street car in West End,
Atlanta. in 1909 The interment will
take place Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Troutman was. one of the leading
members of the North Georgia Method
Lyerly. Harmony Grove, Conyers
Gainesville, Atlanta and Athens during
his ministry.
Honored by University.
At the recent commencement of the
University of Georgia, DR.. Troutman
graduated in law and the university
trustees conferred upon him the degree
of doctor of laws and doctor of divin-
ity He entered the university law
school two years ago and was elected
president of the class his junior year.
DIR. Troutnan was about 55 years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bes
sic Battey Troutman, formerly OF
Rome; daughter, Mrs Robert c. Will
son, of Athens; three sons, Henry
Troutman. a lawyer of Atlanta; Robert
B. Troutnan. of Athens, a student at
Columbia university law school, and
Baldwin Troutman, in business at
Chattanooga, Tenn A sister, Miss
Mary Troutman, also survives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
First publication January ~, 1912
Last February 10. 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

First publication January p, 1912 T;
Last February 10. 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
In the Probate Court for the Comfy
Of Iron.
At a session OF said Conrt held on
the gath day OF January A. d. 1912.
Present Hon Fred H Abbott.
Probate Judge
IN THE MATTER OF THE rs.
TATE OF Aser Bloch. Deceased.
Harry A. Goldsmith administrators
Of said estate. having filed in said
court his petition purporting to he his
iinal account as administrators of said
estate from which petition il appears
that all the proceedings required by
law for the examination and allowance
Of all claims againet said deceased, and
for the proper administration and set
clement Of said estate have been taken
and that no moneys goods, chattels.
rights or cre0its ~ any nature or char
acter whatsoever. or profits, interest.
rents or income came into mis- hands "a
administrators OF SAIL estate. and that
no debts. funeral expenses or charges
Of any kind or character were made
against said estate. and that the real
estate belonging to said estate has been
dulg assigned % the respective heirs.
and praying that ne may ~ discharged
as administrator ~ said estate.
Thereupon IL II Ordered. Thar the
l9thsday Of February A D 1913 at ten
clock in the forenoon. be assigned for
the hearing OF said petition. and that
the heirs at law OF said deceased. and
all other persons interested in said es-
tate. are required 10 appear at a session
Of said court 10 be held at the Probate
Office in the City OF Crystal Falls. and
show cause. il any there be why the
PRAYER Of the petitioner should not be
granted
II IL Ordered. That notice to the per
sons interested in said estate, of the
pepdency OF said petition and hearing
thereof be given by causing copy OF
this order to he published in the Dia.
mond Drill newspaper printed and
circulating IN said county once in each
week for three i3l successive weeks
previous 70 said day Of hearing
Fred II Abbott
ludgs 81 Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
InoeuIatIon AgaInst Typhold

Continued good reports come from
the use 0f anti typhouid serum as
preventative IN the United States
army an the troops were inoculated
with the serum last year and the
number of typhoid cases was reduced
% an average ~ one tor each two
Thousand men
What has been done IN the army can
be done everywhere. according 10 Chief
Surgeon Torney. and he in supported
IN THE view by Major Frederick f.
Russell. the typhoid aernm expert Of
the medical corps, and Lieutenant Col.
J r Kean. assistant TO General Tor
ney
There Is absolutely no reason why
typhoid fever in the United States
should nor be reduced nj leaet 75 per
cent. said Major Russell in y recent
interview II municipal authorities
would insist upon incubation against
typhoid ~ they do vaccination against
small. pox the reduction Of typhoid
cases would be- material. said Lieut
Col Kean.
In the manOeuvre division camp
at San Antonio last year there were
81. s0l officers and men They were in
camp from March 10 to July 10 There
was Init one case OF typhoid fever. non
fatal. during the period
In the volunteer camp AZ JACKSON
willie. Fla. in 1898. for the same length
OF time there we're 40, 100 officers and
men. ]. icy cases OF typhoid with PAS
deaths
And while the troops in camp at San
Antonio had but one case in four
months. the city of San Antonio had
forty nine cases. with nineteen deaths.
The conditions, OF tine "msnoeuvre
division sites were not the beat. The
men constantly lived amid either dust
or mud IL rained continually Tor
days after The men began TO arrive
After the rain cessed and the mud
dried there came dust. The natural
conditions were conducive TO typhoid.
II was Jnoculation and improved me-
thods OF sanitation in the camp that
prevented an epidemic Perhaps one
fourth Of the men arrived at San
Antonio inoculated. The remaining
three-fourths were givea the prophylax
after their arrival and It's effect was
most instantaneous
Major Russell says u Is within the
reach Of everybody % b. inocnlatcd
every three o. four years, that the ser~
uni Gan h. procured 70 ~ b make the
cost OF inocnlation not more than * %
Il done by private physician. aud
but few cents u done BY . health
officer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

for one Of those licenses during the
year is09-l0 and for two during the
year iDio-il does not amount 10 vol
nntary Surrender ~ said licenses ID
- ureed that a license can only he sur
rendered by the holder thereof dispon-
timing TIE sale o. liquor at retail
Hereunder while il is stin IN force
and that the mere failure of the holder
Tor another 70 apply for a renewal
thereof at the expiration of the term
does NOT amount TO voluntary sur.
render
We are unable to agree with the con
tantion.
A careful reading OF the whole Act
No. 29l, Laws ot 1907 and parti-
oularly Sec 30 thereof. convinces us
that the primary object of the legisla-
ture was 90 work gradual reduction
in the number OF saloons until that
number should not exceed one 10 each
five hundred inhabitants Two me-
thods OF reduction are provided in
Sec. 80, one by revocation and one by
voluntary surrender.
No where in the act IS the term
voluntary surrender defined We
have no hesitation in holding that
where license expires by limitation
and neither the holder thereof nor any
other duly qualified persons make APP
plication therefor, before the beginning
OF the ensuing year, that license must
be held TO have been voluntarily sur
rendered within the meaning OF the
act, aud IL cannot thereafter be renew
ed until. under the provisions OF the
sw, the population OF the municipal
ity nae grown sufficiently 70 warrant
its issuance.
We think il obvious that the legisla.
ture had in mind the exact situation
here presented II failed to provide
for a return Of the unearned portion Of
the license il surrendered while yet ia
force, or 10 define what should consti-
tute a surrender
IL il Of course clear that. through
lack Of applications the number of
saloons 10 the Township % Bangor
might be reduced 90 two aud that con
dition might continue for number
Of years ,-If this were 40 and there
was no increase ia the population. we
think that ID would hardly he contend
ed that simply because there were six
saloons in operation in April. 1903
the number should b. Increased from
two 70 six thereby defeating the
purpose Of the legislation and placing
the business in that municipality back
exactly where IL was when the legisla
tion was enacted
The judgement Is reversed and the
writ denied.
FLAVIUS l.. BROOKE.
j W. STONE.
RUSSELL g. OSrRANDER
CHAS A. BLAIR,
AARON V. AWAY,
JOSEPH b. MOORE
J. n STEER.
J concur in the result reached by
Mr. Justice Brooke signedl
John r. Bird