davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
DR.. Oberlin Ill.

DR. T. w. Oberlin is confined to his
home on account of illness. having
been taken down with a sore throat
yesterday. His condition. however, is
not serious and he expects to be out
again in a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

You get instant warmth and COM
fort with a Gas Heating Stove.-So-
Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
INSULTING BRUTE
ARRESTED

Judge Walter j. Riley of Indiana
Harbor this mornign will hear the case
of John Ostrowski, supposed to be a
"moocher" from Chicago, who was ar
rested at the Mckinley school. East
Chicago, Friday afternoon. for con-
Quoting himself i'm unseemly man.
ner in the rear of that building. The
arrest was made on the complaint of
Miss Coulter. one of the teachers in the
building, who told the police the fell
low used insulting language to some
of the girls and tried to embrace sew
eral of them.
Miss Coulter was in charge of class
in physical culture at the time Ostrow-
ski made his appearance. He had evil
IDENTIFY been hanging about the alley
back of the building. The yard in
which the class was exercising COM
raunicates with the alley and the fell
low. after watching the girls for a mo-
rnent. msfde a grab at tone of them.
This was not his only offense of the
same nature When ordered away he
used insulting language.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

we managed to get in the relief train
for Dayton. Throughout the trip Bill
was resourceful He bluffed his way
through and where a pass was needed
and he didn't have one he made one.
And where this didn't work he usually
called the fellow opposing us aside
and we very quickly got through. We
had to stand six hours in a baggage
car before the train started.
Five miles from Dayton our four
teen coaches stopped as a washout pre-
vented further Roadway. Then 127
farm wagons took the food into the
city.
Warned by Military.
Here we were stopped several times
by the military and once were told that
we would be shot on sight did we ven
ture inside the guard lines. Finally
we managed to reach Col Zimmerman
and got a pass from his as well as his
auto. The auto was very shortly con-
fiscated at rife point when the hospi-
tai corps used it to haul sick woman
to the hospital.
Col Schaeffer brought back with him
his military pass issued by the colonel
commanding and President Patterson
of the Cash Register company. He also
brought back an emergency copy of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

A FEW DIMES FOR Car FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. a FEW DIMES FpR YOUR OWN
"WANT."l If YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES-AND THE USUAL
RESULT is JOB.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16

Frank Eberly, of the city of Wahpe-
ton, was at the Gardner hotel day
or two ago and as he is a member of
the state automobile association he
attended the meeting here. 81 am
very much pleased at the work that
has been done in our new organiza-
tion," said he 'tWahpeton is a lively
little town and we have number OF
autoists within our borders and we
have strong and well supported club,
that Is affiliated with the state
organization. We believed that a
strong membership will be the means
of many strangers coming into town
en- route and there is sure to be a
good deal of money brought into the
state. I believe that the state club
in the very near future will be very
strong institution and that in another
year we should at least double our
membership
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16

The new Mapleton State bank was
fully organized last night at a meeting
held at Mapleton yesterday evening
and the stockholders We're present and
affairs in connection with the bank
were all gone over and the prospects,
are excellent. The election of the
above officers was unanimous and it
is believed that the bank will be ready
for business July l. The company has
secured the Charles Fuller building in
Mapleton for the opening of the bank,
and it will be fully equipped with new
furniture and the bank will be up to
date in every way
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000
and the company Is assured of a large
cl1entage, not only in the way of de-
posits but in every way. The stock
holders all have confidence that the
location is one Of the best outside of
the large cities and there Is everv
prospect for prosperity right from the
start The directors are composed of
some Of the best known business men
and farmers in Cass county and ev-
erythlng looks exceedingly bright.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
A. C. STUDENT TRAIN
in MOTION PICTURES

The Bijou have lived up to their
agreement or statement that they
would be the first moving picture
house in the country to show motion
pictures of the student life special
train of the North Dakota Agricultur-
al college. This train Travelled through
the state about two months ago and
was accompanied by a staff motion
picture operator of the Selig Co. The
train was solely in charge of ~. ID.
A. O.. students and was the first of its
kind i'm the country. The Selig Co.
thought it of large enough Importance
TO send a man here to take motion
pictures Of it and he travelled with the
train and students.
The scenes shown in the film are
line. AT Bismarck, the state capital
was visited and Governor Hanna is
shown accepting a doughnut from one
of the girls in the domestic science
department. He is smiling greatly
and compliments the girls on their fine
cooking. AT Mandan and Devils Lake
and each city visited are shown good
scenes Of the city. The film will be
shown at all performances tonight
and tomorrow. This film has been
secured by extra expense to the Biiou
and 1T is the first house III the country
to show 1t as today is the day the
film is released. s$
There are three reels of other good
pictures featuring al two reel picture,
The Federal Spy. This is a war picture
and furnishes plenty OF excitement.
BE at the Bijou tonight and see this
extra attraction. The price OF adj
mission will remain the sam no ad-3
vanced prices. .xA Allvt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
AT The POLICE COURT
The Cases Before the Police judge
Were From Parts and Claimed
e. to be Passing Through, -.

There were six offenders before
Police Judge Miller this morning. They
came from all parts Of the country
and claimed to be passing through
Fargo on their way to the places they
expected to secure employment. One
claimed to be for Seattle, another
Omaha, still another from Ireland, an
other from Crookston and a fifth said
that he came from. Cincinnati. The
sixth and last man told the judge that
he actually didn't know where he was
from, neither did he know just exact
ly where was going. The police made
a diligent search of their clothing and
could only locate the sum of $1,17 IN
the entire party. They were advised
to retire from the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
SPITE WORK in
ARREST CHARGED
0. M. HATCHER ATTRIBUTES IN
DIcTMENTs TO CIVIL SUIT Be
GUN BY HlMsELE--ExPLAlNs
ALLEGED ANlMus BACK OF
THE AFFAIR.

Minneapolis Journal: Declaring that
his arrest was the result of spite
| work, following civil suit in which
he is plaintiff, o. M. Hatcher, presi-
dent of the Hatcher Brothers corpora
tion and vice president of the Tabasco
Plantation Co., was taken into custo-
dy today after his return from Santa
Lucrec1a, Mexico, yesterday, where he
had been for five months, he said in
the interest of the Tabasco company.
pleaded not guilty before District
Judge w. c. Leary on two indictments
returned Dec. II, 1912, charging grand
larceny in the first degree against Mr.
Hatcher and the Hatchers Brothers
corporation. His bail was fixed at
$4,000.
1T will turn out that my arrest is
spite work on the part of z. H. Austin,
against whom | have a civil suit in
district court on claim against Aus
tin as trustee of an insurance compa-
ny which my company underworld and
sold stock for. had contract with
the insurance company to sell stock
and was to get pay for that work.
I had to bring action to get look at
the books and see what was coming
to me.
The transaction on which my arrest
is based was made at Grand Forks
when ] was not present"
The indictments a1lege that March
20. 1912, the Hatcher Brothers corpor-
alton and O. M. Hatcher, as apparent
owners of a real estate mortgage Of
$4,000, executed by B. w. Widewan to
the Hatcher Brothers corporation on
farm lands, described as being worth
$4,000, was sold to the North Ameri-
can Casualty Co.. and that the proper
ty secured by the mortgage was not as
represented. A second indictment al
leges that on June 4. 1912, as agent
for Ole G. Olsen, the Hatcher Brothers
corporation and 0. M. Hatcher had for
sale a real estate mortgage. for $780,
and that the money was misappro-
priated by Hatcher.
Raincoats and umbrellas at Blacks.
-AdVt. 7-~' .-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
CONCERT
IS On TONIGHT


Those who love real music will be
on hand at the First M. e. church this
evening when the Brotherhood will
have its closing entertainment of the
season. The company that will give
the programme this evening is known
the world over as the Byron Trouba-
dours and is made up of seven men,
VINO give q delightful concert, which
has been heard in the northwest to a
considerable extent, and nothing but
good words are being said for their
work. 4, ,e-.' ~ =.
They play various wind and string
instruments and appear in various ar
rangements OF solos, duets, trios, quar-
tetteS and quintettes, vocal and in
strumental. The concert will begin at
i o'clock. II. =. : :.
The Dixon, ILL.,, Daily Sun says of
the concert: Monday night the Byron
Troubadours; consisting of seven mu-
sicians Of considerable ability, made
their first appearance at the Chautau-
qua and scored decided hit with a
large audience. The people were
agreeably surprised, for they knew
nothing of the company. All doubts
as to the merits IF the performance
or the evening were dispelled follow
ing the opening number. The artists
give a varied entertainment, which is
replete with numbers that please the
popular fancy. 1t is such a programme
as delights the popular fancy. For
more than an hour and a half the
programme continued and the audi
ence did not tire; in fact, would have
been glad to remain longer. It con-
sisted Of vocal and instrumental solos
duets, quartettes and orchestral num-
bers. So good were the different num-
bers that encores were given each
The singing Of popular songs was es-
pecially liked. The Byrons will ap-
pear several times during the remain
der Of the Chautauqua."
Take look at the coats and suits
and dresses that are on ca La at pla n1.,r
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
CANADA EXCURSION

We will leave Fargo the evening of
May Il on our second excursion to
Canada, making the same rate, and
with private Pullman car service for
the Goose Lake district.
$500 for the round trip, with free
auto service and board while on the
ground. We claim to have. the finest
tract Of wheat land in Canada, and
will give you our best service in show
ing you over these lands. Go with
us. it will pay you.
These lands, as we'll as Canada's S
development, must be seen to be fully
realized. Make reservations not later
than May 20. There will be a big
crowd. Write, wire or phone. Godart
Land Co., w. M. Rohan, state manag-
er, Fargo, N. D.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16

There are always big bargains at
Blacks in everything for women, miss
es and children.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
POSITIONS OPEN,

There are always plenty Of positions
open. Business men are enlarging
their range of operations and always
looking for the right young man or
woman to take charge of certain
work. But they want competent peo-
ple--those who have proven them
selves so-the kind Dakota Business
College recommends. That's why these
graduates succeed-pubicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
TO WHEATLANn.

position as bookkeeper with Coil.
Hooking &c Co., WheatIand. Why not
get in line for a position by taking a
business training at Aaker's BUSINESS
college. School received four re-
quests for Office help this morning,
showing the demand for A. B. c.
trained: stenographers and book
keepers. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16

A man living at Auburn. New Y orlz,
had a severe attack of kidney and
bladder trouble. Being a working man,
not wanting to lose time, he cured him
self completely by using Foley kidney
Pills. A year later he says: -sTt is a
pleasure to report that the cure is
permanent" His name is j. A. Farm :
er. Economy Drug Co.. Fargo Drug
Co.-Advt. :, 100
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16

F. H. Haveland, of Grand Forks,
Who is one of the directors of the
North Dakota Automobile club, was a
visitor to the city few days ago
and was guest at the Waldorf He
was attending the club meeting and
was one of those who is enthusiastic,
and said that he could see where the
automobile club was a great thing
and could not but give the state a big
boost and would be big advertise
ment. "We did not go into the club
until lately" said he "but we will do
what we can to getting other clubs to
join, for we believe that in union there
is great strength. There are several
towns in the northern part of the state
that should join this club, because of
the good that will enimate from it.
1t will not only in the end make the
roads better for the automobile people,
but for all classes of people. It will
be the means of bringing into the
state many of the travelling autoists
who are out for making tour and It
has worked great wonders for the
sister state, Minnesota. I am very
much in favor Of all the towns in the
state joining
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
new CASS COUNTY
BANK ORGANIZED
LOCAL MEN AND MAPLETON MEN
ORGANIZE FINANCIAL lNSTlTU-
TON AT MAPLEToN-RoY G.
FRoLlNG, FARGO BOY, WILL BE
THE CASHIER.
NEW BANK AT MAPLETON,

President-C. H, Thompson,
Mapleton.
Vice Presidents. S. Lyon,
Fargo.
Cashier-Roy G. Froling, Fargo.
Directors-A. l.. McKinnon and
W. F. Mcintyre, of Mapleton;
Frank r. Scott of Fargo, and the
officers mentioned above,
When to Open-July l, with
capital stock Of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Mary Morgan has recently
opened the Johnson and Bowers. block,
one door south Of The Forum building.
She will conduct an up-to-date room
ing house. If looking for room with
all modern conveniences you will do
well to call and inspect these elegant
rooms. Mrs. Morgan has had years
of experience along this line and will
cater to first class business only. Tele-
phone 1530L.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

"BilP' Hagen was considerably
astonlshed after he had come in from
MS trip selling tobacco, and placed
ms feet under table at the Gardner
He is quite a friend Of "Bill' Laimer.
the clerk of the hotel, and Mr.. Hagen
after he had placed his meat order
was asked by the handsome young
lady waitress what he would have as
to potatoes.
With great politeness. he responded
that he would have German fried. and
the young lady left.
Lalmer, being a German by extrac-
ton, also by extinction, had in his
pocket German newspaper printed
In Berlin, across the water, which one
or his countrymen had sent him, and
Just as the young lady arrived with
the German fried he slowly drew the
German newspaper from his pocket
and while Hagen wasn't looking he
placed it in front of him ON the table.
The tobacco salesman just gave one
glance and remarked:
"Cuss yeh, that isn't Norwegian
newspaper, but it's dutch one and ]
can't read it. I didn't know that this
MOTEL had gotten into the habit of fur
n1shing German newspapers with Ger
man fried potatoes" 's "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16

Take a look at the coats and suits
and dresses that are on sale at Blacks
-Advt. sl..'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
WITH THE sUNDBERG CO.

Manager Sullivan of the above COM
pany phoned Dakota Business College
for additional office help and a pupil
was sent. If young people will watch
they will see that the best firms-those
having desirable situations to offer
and the ones you would want to work
for-hire D. B. c. help-this is good
advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Startling End Of
Long Useful Life

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-Mrs. James
Hunter, aged II, wealthy widow re-
Gently from Iowa, mother-in-law of A..
H. Heber, who gained fame and wealth
in Southern California as promoter
of the Imperial Galley, met a tragic
death Sunday afternoon in the fash
ionable Strathmore apartments at 910
Grandview avenue, when she was
crushed by the elevator in which she
was riding.
Mrs. Hunter had returned from
church and entered the automatic ele-
vator to go to the fourth floor of the
apartment house, where for month
she has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice M. Heber. That the
Gift" reached the top floor was shown
by the fact that the elevator door was
open on that floor.
After thorough investigation by the
police and mechanics, the theory was
raised that Mrs. Hunter had just been
about ready to step out when some
thing went wrong with the mechanism,
for the elevator must have started
downward suddenly and with much
force. Ordinarily the elevator runs
slowly, but the elderly woman, appar-
entity leaning forward trying to get
out, strck the floor with her chin as
the car went down. A moment later
her head was caught by the top of the
elevator and crushed between it and
the floor.
AS unusual as was the accident,
even more so was the situation that
faced the police when they attempted
to extricate the body. The elevator
could not be moved. Four policemen
who were sent out secured the aid Vt
members of nearby fire company and
several mechanics were soon rushed
to the scene.
Because of the peculiar construc-
ton of the elevation it was necessary
to remove the sliding doors and par
tally dismantle the car before the
body could be removed.
The elevator was given it's weekly
inspection last Thursday and found in
good condition.
If the car is operated in the proper
manner it is declared impossible for
it to start when door is opened, even
though call buttons are pushed. The
fact that the top door was found open
and that the elevator dropped showed
that something suddenly went wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Bob Monroe Gets
3 Years at Folsom

Bob Monroe, the third to be SEN
fenced of a band of young men who
pleaded guilty to stealing horses, was
given a term of three years at the
penitentiary at Folsom by Judge Cole
in the superior court this morning.
Two of Monroe's comrades, Burns
and Kelly, in the theft had been SEN
fenced to two years at San Quentin
for their part in the theft.
Attorney Childers pleaded for pro-
baton for Monroe on the ground of
the boys youthful age, Fl years, and
when the application was denied
pleaded for light sentence that Mon
roe might not be too old to get new
start in life when released.
In pronouncing sentence Judge Cole
stated that Monroe was equally guilty
in the theft with Burns and Kelly
who had been sent to San Quentin for
two years. The court stated that
Monroe also committed still greater
crime in firing on Sheriff Mobley
Meadows when he overlook the boys
with the horses in the northeastern
part of the county, but that he would
give consideration on account of his
youth The sentence followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
TROSSEAU is BEING
PREPARED IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct 21.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson with their
daughters, Misses Margaret and Flea
nor, their niece, Miss Helen Jones and
the presidents aide and physician, DR..
Cary T. Grayson, occupied a box at
Keith's theater last evening.
Miss Jessie Wilson, who will be mar
ried November rs to Francis B. Sayre,
remained for visits to Princeton and
Lancaster, Pa, after her mothers and
sisters returned here from New York.
The wedding arrangements are be-
ing discussed in society. The cere-
mony will be performed at o'clock
in the afternoon, Tuesday, November
25, in the east room, where twelve
other weddings have taken place.
1t is reasonably ceY tain Miss Will
sons two sisters will attend her, and
it has been announced that Mr..
Sayre's close friend, DR.. Wilfred
Grenfell, will be the best man. The
chrysanthemums, the new blossom
the "Jessie Wilson chrysanthemum"--
to predominant.
The wedding gown is being made in
New York and is of soft, ivory-tinted
satin with much rare old lace, but the
other gowns, wraps and suits are, for
the most part, ready made. The lin
gerie portions of the trosseau are all
hand made and of the daintiest and
most delicate construction and mater
ials.
Simplicity will be the keynote of the
whole affair, and while the wedding
company will be large one it will be
more personal company than Off
cial. There will be many Wilson's and
Woodrows and as many Sayres and
Nevins.
Mr.. Sayre's mother was Miss Matty
Nevin of Pennsylvania, the youngest
of three spinster sisters. The other
two, Alice and Blanche, still are sin
gle, the former living at Churchtown,
Pa, and the latter at Lancaster, each
in her own home.
1t was during a visit to Miss
Blanche Nevin that Miss Wilson met
Mr.. Sayre. Miss Nevin has made a
name for herself as sculptress. She
made the model for the statue of
Muhlenberg, "The Fighting Parson'
of Pennsylvania.
Miss Nevin is extremely fond of her
future niece and did her part in the
making of the match
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
GREATEST OF INTERN ATIONAL
FLEETS PASS THROUGH CANAL

Washington. Oct. 21.--AnchOred in
Hampton Roads early in 1915 will be
the greatest international fleet ever
gathered in American waters, assem-
bled in answer to the invitation of the
United States government to celebrate
the completion of the Panama canal
by making voyage to the Pacific
through the new waterway.
Some of the nations with great ma
vies may be represented by squadrons
of four or more warships; others by
only one or two, and some of the coun-
tries practically without navies, IN
cluding vessels of the first class, will
he represented only in the personnel
Of their legations and commissions to
the Panama Pacific exposition
The president will go to Hampton
Roads to review the assembled fleets
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
For New Constitution

(By United Press Association
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 21.-A new
constitution for Indiana and women
suffrage will probably be endorsed by
the Indiana Federation of Women S
Clubs which opened it's seventh an
nual convention in this city today.
Votes for women was evaded at the
last convention, but the clubwomen are
now said to favor the step. The Wo-
mems Franchise League of Indiana
will present both resolutions for suf-
frage and a new constitution. The
league already is planning a wide ap-
peal to the men for votes in favor Of
constitutional convention when the
referendum on this question is SUBJ
mitted in the 1914 election.
Every manner of subject will be
treated in papers to be read before
the convention, beginning today and
closing Friday.
Among the subjects are: Country
Life, Parent Teachers Clubs, Fly
hold Operation and Equipment. Health
hold Operation nd Equipment, Health
of the State, Merit System, Physical
Exercise for Women, Forestry, Sex
Hygiene in the Schools and Training
for Motherhood.