davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
G. N. McNulty was q Pueblo visitor
w.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erickson were 10
Pueblo Saturday. II
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Mrs A. Hazen entertained two of
her nieces from Friday until Monday
who were on their way from California
to their homes In Ohio. They were
Mrs. Dolly Hampson OF Akron and
Mrs Nettie Stahl of Mansfield. Their
trip was not made for pleasure but oc.
casioned by the death OF their father,
whose funeral occurred just before
they started on their homeward trip
In their opinion the Arkansas valley
looks better than anything they saw
on the entire trip.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Miss Martha Whittle OF Fowler a.
tended services at the Baptist chtrcl
Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Mrs. j. H. McFadden, who will be
remembered better as Miss Sigma
Wickstrnm, with her little daughter,
arrived Friday of last week for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Wickstrom. who re.
side northwest Of town. Mrs. Nc.
Fadden was for several years an opera
tor In the local exchange and has
many friends who are glad TO again
welcome her.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Mrs. +. r. Hawke Of Salt Lake City
arrived last evening for a visit with
Miss Helen Davenport.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

The best heating stove, and ranges
on the market at The Ordway Trad
ing Co.'S.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
For Sale

One and one half dozen Buff Orping-
ton hens, 10 cents each. also one roost-
er, 81 80. Mrs. B. r. Thompson.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

g W. Lacey packed his household
goods Tuesday and accompanied by
his son, Ray, and John Sewers. de-
III where he will reside until about
the tirst OF the year, when he will
move onto his farm near there. Ray
and John will spend two or three
weeks visiting among the Suckers
Ordway regrets to lose Mr.. and Mrs
Lacey, but rs her health is so much
better there the change is for the best
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Mrs. William Worker, Miss Bnuse
and Mrs. Louis Worker we're In Rocky
Ford Monday. a
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

N0-Sag gate sold by r. w. English
Lumber CO.-l5tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

@. A. Miller was down from Canon
City Friday looking after his business
DrOpertY
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Miss Dot Bashor is visiting friends
In Denver this week.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
TOWN TALK

List your trades with z. P. johnson
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Lump coal. $I.as per sack. The
Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Mrs. E. W. Downey Is visiting In
Canon City.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Tom Gallavan and wife have beer
up on the divide most Of the week.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

q. A. Ballreich Is billed to speak u
Olney Springs this friday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

We can order any kind OF magazine
for you. The New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Drawing paper at the New Era ONCE,

Drawing paper at the New Era ONCE.
Not hot air. but free air. at the Hi
garage.
Mrs. E. W. Downey Is visiting in
Canon City.
No.Sag gate sold by r. w. English
Lumber CO.-l5tf
Miss Dot Bashor is visiting friends
ln Denver this week.
Lump coal. $I.as per sack. The
Ordway Trading Co.
We can order any kind OF magazine
for you. The New Era.
Tom Gallavan and wife have been
up on the divide most OF the week.
q. A. BallreIch Is billed to speak ut
Olney Springs this friday evening.
@. A. Miller was down from Canon
City Friday looking after his business
property. rr
Mrs. william Worker, Miss Bnuse
and Mrs. Louis Worker we're in Rocky
Ford Monday.
Mrs. f. z. Hawke OF Salt Lake City
arrived last evening for visit with
Miss Helen Davenport.
Martin Hasstedt took his visitor.
Morris Eckhart. into the Arlington
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Not hot air, but free air, at the HI
,sa puna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
Supreme Court

F.t.H. .re4a. - III ~ .a.
In the Supreme Court, State Of North
Dakota, April, 1912, term
Nellie Mead, respondent VS.. First
National Eank of Lansford. 4 corpora
ton. appellant.
Section III OF the State Constitu'
ton construed and HELD, that coun-
~ courts Of increased jurisdiction are
not vested with equity powers, but
that their jurisdiction is restricted
To actions formerly cognizable at law
wherein the amount In controversy
does not exceed inc thousand dol
lars.
(Syllabnus by the court.)
Appeal from county court, Renville
county; Crewe, j..
From an order overruling a demur.
rer to the complaint. defendant ap.
peals. aIhMa
Reversed.
Morton e. Uhr, OF LansfOrd, n. d.,
Palda, Aaker & Greene, of Minot, N.
D. for appellant.
J. E. organs of Grano. n. d.. for
respondent, Il. II. Grace. OF Mohall.
N. D., of counsel.
Opinion by Fisk J.
In The Supreme Court, State of North
Dakota, October, 1912, Term.
Tho State of North Dakota, OK rel,
William Noggle, Petitioner, VS.. W.
THa /. -. - q. 49,. -. y .tN ta.f.-l 49,. . :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
bISMARCkER
ROBBED in CHICAGO
MRS. HELEN HUGHES LARAMIE
+, LOSES JEWELS IN A BIG
CHICAGO HOTEL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Helen
Hughes Lara1nee Of Minneapolis was
robbed of iewelry valued at $1,000 at
the Hotel La Sale, according to a re.
port to the police yesterday. The rob-
berry is said 10 have occurred Wednes.
day. night last. Z
Mrs. Laramee. with her mother,
Mrs. Alexander Hughes, was in Chica-
80 on her way to Europe. The rob
berry occurred in Mrs. Laramee's
apartments while she was at dinner.
Mrs. Helen Hughes Laramee is the
wife of Louis Laramee, a harness
manufacturer Of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
G. Crawford, Judge of the District

c. Crawford, Judge OF the District
Court for tho County Of Stark and
State of North Dakota, Respondent.
i The supreme court will not review
| by certiorari an order CT the district
| court permitting claimants of a fund
which had been deposited with the
clerk of court by q garnishee TO inter.
vene for the purpose of asserting
rights therein. In making such order
the court did not exceed its jurisdic-
ton. and at most the order Is errons
| oous merely and may be corrected by
appeal. ...
Certiorari will not lie to review al.
legged errors not going to the jurisdic-
ton Of The inferior court; o will it
lie, where, as in this case, the party
aggrleved has an adequate remedy by
appeal. ,
(Syllabus by the cOurt.)
Original writ OF %CertiOrari to review
an order of the district court Of Stark
county, q .
Writ quashed. O.
Hebron & Baird of Dickinson, N. y.
for relatOr. .
Thos. Fl. Pugh, of Dickinson, N. d..
for respondent.
Opinion by Fisk, j.
r
Put In your winter supply Of Ignite
coal now. Phone No. So. 9-4tf
ADVERTISEMENT Q
------------ w.
.,;... 1M,x. ,.,.l...l Itrt,t -
Typhoon" in England.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR
TRIBUNE SUBScRIDERe,

The Tribune company is going 10
make the best paper North Dakota
has eyer had. But there must be
thousands Of subscribers additona,
obtained in order to ankle this pos.
sible. In order to get these subscr;b-
ers ono of the most valuable house
hold articles possible to obtain will
be offered as a premium. "A dozen
first class solicitors to be put in the
field at once. More solicitors need.
ed. For details e J. X. Doran,
Tribune Office.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
Statistics Furnished by State
Superintendent From bi.
eDnial Report
Gives Detailed Account
Gathered From Schools All
Over the State.
Shows School Population and
Finances Are GROWING
Rapidly

Inc following StaClSClCS are TAKEN
from the reports of superintendent
of the state to the state superintend'
cnt Of education. These reports are
up to June 80, 1911, and have been
complied by the state department as
received, and are incorporated in the
biennial report: 49,.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Total number Of school districts,
1880. ,
Total number Of graded schools,
1892.
Total number OF ungraded schools
Zone Department., 1852.
Total number of high schools, 1853.
Total number Of departments in
graded schools, 1855.
Total number of school houses,
Sill.
Total seating capacity f school
houses, 1SS,567.
Number of school district libraries,
1899.
Number Of volumes in libraries,
S53,714. .
Number of consolidated schools,
ia.
Number of boys enumerated (of
school age, 6 to 20), 1894. ...
Number of girls enumerated Cot
school age, s TO 2O), 77,441.
Total number of children Of school
age, 159,3S5. -.
Number of children Of school age
not attending school, 1906.
Number Of schools in session less
than two months, rs.
Number Of schools in session three
months, IS.
Number of schools in session four
months, 113.
Number Of schools in session five
months, 1870. ,
Number OF schools in session six
months, 236. ,,. go
Number of schools in session seven
months, 1888.
Number OF schools in session more
than seven months, 4,151.
Average cost of tuition per month
per pupil enrolled, Sass.
Average cost of tuition per month
per pupil, enumerated, $31.95.
Number of men teachers employed
1904.
Number Of women teachers en-
ployed, 6,351.
Total number of teachers employed
1865.
Average monthly salary of mel
teachers, $68.S8.
Average monthly salary of womer
teachers, $52.63.
Average monthly salary Of all teach
ers,. $500.
Average monthly salary Of teachers
lin rural schools, $48.70.
Total amount paid men techers
$558, 407.28.
Total amount paid women teachers
s~3,lss.95o.45.
Total amount paid all teachers, 81,
IA, 777.43.
Amount paid school officers for ser
vices and expenses, $147,874.5O.
Warrants.
Amount of warrants issued durina
the year for school houses, sites, etc.
1921, 1919. ~.
Amount Of warrants issued durina
tho year in payment of teacher,
wages. l$2,753, 746.o2.
Amount Of warrants issued in pay
nrent OF services and expenses o
school officers. $147,865.26.
Amount Of warrants issued In pay
meut Of Interest, $211,330.6s.
Amount Of warrants issued in pay
ment Of tuition for pupils attending
sSchool IN Other districts, $13,769.27.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

Laramee Is prominent In society In
the Mill City. Mrs. Hughes recently
leased her furnished home at 210l
West Franklin avenue to Horace
Lowry and until Sunday night stop
ped at the Radisson hotel in Mime
|apolis with Mrs. Laramee. Sunday
evening they left for Chicago. and
from there they planned to take a
European trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
transportation Of pupils to and from
schools, $129,34S.73.

transportation Of pupils to and from
schools, $129,34s.73.
Amount Of warrants issued in pay.
ment OF incidental expenses (every-
thing Of q temporary nature Is includ-
ed under this head). $~713,292.01.
Amount Of bonds redeemed, $780,
999.78 .r. ~
Amount of warrants issued for all
other purposes, s~179,635.27.
Grand total amount of all warrants
issued for all purposes during the
year, $5,29s,34S.15.
Total amount Of warrants issued
during the year and outstanding July
/, 1910, $5,S46;679.55. d. ,... -.
Total amount Of warrants redeemed
during the year, $5,O73,77S.H.
r.,. Bonds.
Amount Uf bonds outstanding July
1, 1910, $3,451,7 40.O5.
+ Amount of bonds issued during tho
year, $321, 1850.
Total amount Of bonds issued dur
ing the year and outstanding July !,
1910, $3,772,S06.U5 .
Amount Of bonds redeemed during
the year, $Sl,707.25.
Total amount Of warrants outstand-
ing June 80, 1911, ~, 691 ,148.80.
Average rate. Of interest on school
district bonds, 4 per cent.
Indebtedness.
Amount Of interest on warrants out
standing June 50, 1911, $1s,220.20.
Total indebtedness of school dis
tricts June 80, 1911, $4,4S2,264.78.
Net increase of Indebtedness OF
school districts during the year end
ing June 80, 1911, $374,296.42.
!, Receipts.
Cash on hand, July l, 1910, $780,.
538.05
Amount received from apportior-
ment of county tuition fund. $685.,
1910.
Amount received from school dis.
trict taxes, $2,S.o,631.58.
Amount received during the year
from sale Of bonds, $281,961.5l.
Amount received from tuition from
nonresident pupils, $16,716!52.
Amount received into the sinking
fund, $3S,161.5 SO +
Amount received from all other
sources, $~249,113.87..
Total receipts for: year ending June
| 30, 1911, including cash on hand at
beginning OF school year, $7,169, 1851
Total amount of cash IN hand in
county and school district treasures
June 80, 1911, $2,526,757.S3.
Total assessed valuation of the
state, 1911, $2SS,475;S41.0O.
Total amount of school district
taxes levied 191O-l911, So, los, $3.50.
. Total value of school property, 49,.
251,646.9S.
Enrolment.
Number of boys. enrolled in public
schools during the year .70,599.
Number of girls enrolled In public
schools during the year. 5000.
Total number Of PUPILS enrolled,
1876, 6668. "a
Number Of DAYS school was taught,
SS3,127.
Aggregate days Of attendance, 49,.
1870, 069.
Aggregate days Of absence, 1896,
966.
Aggregate DAYS Of membership, s.
S52,390.
Average daily attendance, 91,S35.
Per cent Of attendance, IS.
See Dakota Coal Product Co., for
prices on Ignite Coal. Office In
basameY,t 81 city National Bank,
Phone No. 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
SUSAN cLEco pRAmAr,zEO.

A request has already been made
that the Cambridge Players give their
Decentralization Of Susan, Clegg On Oc.
tober "a, at the Bijou In the first en-.
tertainment of the Lyceum course.
This particular part n< the program
brought down the house last season
and was alone worth the price Of ad-
mission. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

Adele Rowland has been engaged for
q leading role in Sam Bernard's new
production under the management of
the Shuberts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

See Dakota Coal Product Co., Tor
prices on Ignite Goal. Office In
basement 81 City National Bank.
Phone No. 50.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
KING GEORGE LAYS STONE.
New Palace for London County
Council Is Begun.

LONDON. March 9-King George to-
day laid the foundation stone of the new
palace of the London county council on
the south side of Westminster bridge
The king, who since his return from
India has been occupied with matters of
state, thus initiated the final stages of
an undertaking which is TO provide the
municipal representatives of London
with building worthy of the capital
Since the institution of the London
county council its offices have been scat
tered about in various buildings. Last
year a site for new hall was selected
the south side of the Thames. almost
directly across the river from the house
>-nbankment. in conformity with the rest
of the improved portions of the river
front. has been erected and excavations
made for the new hall
That the site was once the he'd of the
river has been shown by the material
taken out. including an old Roman boat,
which has found a place in the new Lon
don Museum.
The site covers an area of more than
six acres, and the cost of the improve
ment. including the building and en-
bankment. is estimated at nearly slO,-
100000.
The building will have a frontage of
$50 feet along the new enibankment
Very handsome architecturaly. the in
terror will be fitted with every up-to-date
convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

Representatives of the Potomac and
Rappahannock Telephone Company and
of the Northern Neck Telephone Com
rany at Fredericksburg. Va, were
Thursday in conference with the officials
Of the Southern Bell Telephone Company
and arrangements were made as to rates,
connections, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

Handsome f. n g.
lis n Perambulator.
like cut, with box
compartment: very
finest springs: large
rubber-tired wheels:
fully upholstered in
genuine l. on d on
leather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
An Infant cuvloe.

Miss Griggs easily induced the
wealthy Mrs. May 20 let her son Fred
die join the vacation class in natural
history that che was organizing for
children.
I'm sure he'll love III" said Nrs.
May. with surprising enthusiasm. And
rou viii md that he knows q lot about
natural history already"
Indeed! That 10 very pleasant"
murmured Miss Griggs. vaguely, for
she was not prepared for scientific
attainments In . spoiled boy Of i've.
"Yss." said Mrs. May, complacent-
y, lever since Freddie Vas . baby
the chef has made all his blanc mango
In tho shape Of rabbits and squirrels,
md only lately he has begun to make
him marsanallow frogs and chickens
and turtles. and Freddie simply wor-
Shipo tAG0-1ou can't Ct him -
|touoh auythinG Ia plain moula."a.
4 On sarA-r coacluAsd Nrs. Nay,
-tAat yop ~ 1nd yssddis vssy,tel.
|yiaeel q - aGnl-YostA,s c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
WEATHER REPORT
For week ending June 30, 1912.

FOR week enOlng June ~, 1917.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The past week was very warm and
unusually dry; the only rainfall re.
ported being few local and generally
light showers in the southwestern and
southeastern counties on one day
The high temperatures and bright
sunshine have been favorable for the
rapid advancement of corn and curing
clover hay. Corn has made very rapid
growth, but it is still uneven in height.
Some of it has been laid by, and all
of the fields are clean. Some of the
late planted corn is beginning to show
the effects of the dry weather, but if
rain comes within the next week or
ten days it will continue to make good
progress. Early corn is in fine condi-
ton; the root system being sufficient
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
eRoGAN NEWS.
. **+*****+++++++4

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
and son, Clifford, Mrs. Julia Maynard
and son, George, Charles Francis and
George Gun were among the carnival
visitors Saturday.
| Miss Agnes Brogan returned Tues
day from pleasant visit with friends
at Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Mrs. George Maynard and friend,
Mrs. Clara Carlson, were passengers
to Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. Anthony Slechta and little
niece, Mildred Richardson, Mrs. Julia
Maynard. Miss Agnes Brogan and her
friend, Helen Jense, attended the car
nival at Denison Friday.
Miss Anna Quade, of Boyer, has
been sewing at the Henry SWAMI home
this week.
Henry Peters and wife and son,
Emil, returned from viist with their
daughter, Mrs. John Kock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John German autoed
to Denison Thursday.
Two of the John Owens children are
quite i'll at this writing.
C. S, johnson and daughter. Evelyn,
of Boyer, were pleasant callers at the
Chas. Richardson home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Corn is entertaining
friends from Ulmer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve JAMS visited her
sister. Mrs. CaspersOn, near west
Side, Saturday and Sunday.
The little son of John Downey IS
quite sick.
8 7. JAMS sold three fine young
COWS to Mr.. Hoffman, the van pu'cn'
er, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey Bruins were
business callers in Boyer Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Dean has been attending
normal at Sioux City this week. .
Mrs. Herman Dresser ana MISS
Owens were Denison callers oatur-
day.
Chris Ripple and Ira Richardson at
tended the carnival at Oen'son
day. ..vo hoon
doing some fine road work tnis we n:
Mr.. Simon shipped fine punch VI
hogs to the Chicago market oatuiuas:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schrum, ol
Earlv. visited at the Chas. Dean hon'e
Sunday. .. snont
A number of the nelgnoois speIt
Sunday afternoon at Wheatlanu' !"
being Mission Feast. ,,or-;rv
John Nelson and family, OF Herring;
and John Benson and family, OF Wxli
Lake, with well filled lunch DaSks. as
spent Sunday in the timber near nCyss
John German and family motoleu
ia Lake Okoboji Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

over the Wild career that led his
hayward son into these direful straits.
Much was written about Carlyle
Harris mother when that boy was on
trial for killing his young wife. and
old Charles Harris. the father, was
mentioned only incidentally. BACK
into the shadows cast by his strong
wife sank the figure Of the unsuccess-
tul old man. Nobody paid any atten-
ton to him. He was alone with his
great sorrow.
When DR.. Crippen was being hunt
ed. tried and put to death for killing
bis wife lonely old man in Califor-
nia followed the reports Of the case
with trembling interest. Myron A.
Crippen was too old to be Of any help
to the son who had left him long ago.
Though unheralded, the greater trag-
edy was the fathers. not the sons.
When Albert Wolter was convicted OF
killing Ruth Wheeler his old father.
q veteran Of the Franco-P russian wal.
felt the blow 40 a long-delayed retri'
button for the one great sin OF his
life. and 80 expressed himself. Albert
was the child Of q woman Carl Albert
Wolter had known In Germany. De-
sorting the mother and baby. the elder
Wolter had come to America and
welded another woman. She had died
and he. stricken by remorse. had sent
for the mother and child to join him
in America and had legitimatised tho
one by wedding the other.
"Ths Sins Of the Fathers."
And now this child had committed
a murder 30 flendish in it, horror that
the old Prussian soldier bowed his
head under the shock and murmured
words about the sins Of the fathers
being visited upon their children.
Another case was that Of Gen. Jere-
miah v. Messerole Of Brooklyn, whose
son. Darwin J. Messerole, killed Theo-
dore w. Larbig in . fight. The old
soldier fought bravely to save his son
and the verdict Of acquittal, followed
40 1t was by the young mans CONVEX
sion and reception into Plymouth
church, was balm to the fathers
wounded heart
There can scarcely be doubt about
the grizzled Confederate veteran. Col.
T. v. Richeson. believing In his sons
innocence. But the tragedy Of such
an accusation against dearly be-
loved son 10 less only than that Of his
conviction.
These fathers whose gray hairs arc
brought down In sorrow to tho grave.
90 the patriarch Jacob expressed 1t,
are tragic figures. They appeal for
sympathy, but their weight Of WOO 10
too heavy to be alleviated BY Words.-
New York WS:ld
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

ly developed to reach moist soil. The,
dry weather has also been generally
favorable for small grain in checking
the development of rust and smut, and
stiffening the straw, thereby lessening
the possibility of lodging. Oats and
other small grains have headed in all
parts of the state and are filling we'll.
Rye, fall wheat and early oats are be-
ginning to ripen in the southern coun-
ties and with favorable conditions the
harvest will begin during the coming,
week Considerable clover and some
timothy weer put up in fine condi-
ton, and haying will be general in a
few days. While all crops are still in
good condition, late potatoes, late
planted corn, pastures, garden truck
and fruit would be benefited by rain.
GEORGE NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director.