davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

Dir uerb email usrben d brautbarer
MeniG. Togdr d fsbr brdufbdrtr Wlerids.
gus Der GAul ii fdon ~sesoumel d
gopsrnor, pisaeidt ,nsr fam 1ie fpiisn,
fOQar 4 prdFbent, linn d Sober bat be
aleiae Gbdbn5ss 80. Gu bait aeiiaa
6eislbe Gbdbu3.s
Da bat ibm Der Sung dnseithen unn
Bat osDadt: .66ma1s!1 n bat gsiagt:
.Derb id Sbnsn mas fagtu. Miftsr.
ib p~srtauf Sbusn met eRabna Dor q
Quarter
Die aeIosi, Ssrr Rebalieurle6en, ieber
benz Germ Milion sDsrb id fhreiben I
anbermoI, fpenn Ct ib nir mebr 10 net,
nsnn mer urg bdben geiDebnt an ibnt.
Das geie. 49,. 60 m6g fsia gut, u m0Q
lein fhledt, ipober lam mer's fpiHsH
Dds ute ~. MI, bds Nlit fb INNER gut
ocer obtr rer bat E1 bran geiDshnt. Wer'
len fe fih bas bon mir: ods Rtit ib no.
aui. mem q iperb ali; iuern "a ID MID
aut, banu tucrb % aatt nifat alt.
Gegen bas Qsie hdt nger INNER q et'
niHes Worurtheil, nos ID gar3 rntierllh
renn MGR bssssnst 4 frsribsH Wenidsn
perb msr ibm ofr sltid beim eriisl
NAL fallen nm ben Suls. Dos Ntie :
bu faat aer tin 4 GsInihthe hon 4 Bate
unn i Gobn, no asiot, lpis be nsisH Gs
ban.sn bon be ainber finrsr nir iulnre
has rs9te 8sritdnbnis Sci BE- alten.
Der aldsr MOlfi bot d GOtn esopolf
ben e. Bat laTsn lsrnen In Der GduI. ipa
mer nor Tam lsrnsn, INN bann bat sr typ
aeItidt mad briebsn, bamit q fol frieGs1
BEN bsiiiden GHliff. llHn Der IsopO1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

Batter, tpos mar sstpeftn i srobsr gbCaem
(Ieiier); Der bdt INNER gefagt:
.Wer b~eitaetas min fstH d stbiibeisr
Tleufd, mub Dtriebsu gu rsoen unn mub
osbrauhen rttt bel GrsmDfDerier, barait
be Gait benieH, rler ipeib mlebr lDie lie.
absr ihr mibt fttn poritdtis NIT be
Srembperter, bsnn merit eih: nter tam
n lie fpiFen, mas fe bebeiten.1
GU, mel Batter mar tDobrboftig ! ftuser
Mann uun d Ntbnsr -. Gpob. mar
bos i Rebner - Der mar Iogdr getporben
i aroBsr atbnsr, felbf tpenn Ct mar
fporben aeboren otne 6Gnb.
Mbsr ba srSdhl id Shnen BON mel Wdttr,
unn gis perosn f9 oenttn: 81 iboalb
MORN! Mei Gprg 10 d mieIer alter
Siebla fDomtt e ihm fuabrbaftig tbun
iinr,di. limb i1 nolP bod idrsiben
ieber BEN nsien prdIDsnien. ober "a tutrb
fein better in mart. beHn mel Tam ofer
nod ni6t isbsr ibHt fdrsiben, ner mub
abtpdrtsn = sr III nod sn nti.
Jbrigens nell uer grab rsten bonn
prdfibenten: In 4 Gful auf bsr Ditisii
il astpmen 4 nerr com Ghulratb unr
Bat eramsnirt be Ginber, nobel ibm II
aufpefunen Il Sung outdb lei Huge unr
rafhs Mntiporisn. Jbm ID Il uufgsfdlen
sic, 5err Mebdttenrlebsn, iiin i1 batter
ge3ndf be 4hlsI uaH haiten seiost
.RunHfiid Bel BEN itooiidsl
aepphs!'
4 Der nsrr Sdufrat6 bdt BEN Siinssldl
sftIoppt dui be iobIidaparse aodsa nm
: bat eefast.
vGu bit d iiftissr Sung, INN oa!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Kreu3nacb uno oas Nabetbal.

Ger a1elueraf ging ben 9dssd ~
iInh ritt suriid I'm Wlcubeu3tesn,
COD uIs bdbeim er's redsf bsbu4tes
Sic iteifie Rea' In ibm ernadte.
ctou itonb bas e6Iot In teiner Nyn0t.
Ger gofe i1at'B In elmer glafpf.
SEE abeiHaraf mnat nint elasastkpfM
aSeiI tim Der 4reiS entfeslin idseu.
Die e5rdfit. spie bic G6lanee fIaas
Cod ME- lie 9afbe tromm, srfrug
Miht lauger mebr bed 8atten aatesrR:
.auf Wsdfner. foIst mir o1ne S6danerkl-
gle isfbsr f6rsit benz 8Hq soran,
g1ai 0 ,oIaieT ss Sae ! Dam aab mi,
Gun gielein BITE Aetoe f1lSb-
qer gofe feet nit ttiutm 9ohn
Gle ioHlHIen, i6nlsft bic gsnts i@nnf
ilub tuAhIt bes Iburufes bo6ffe Spttes
8um sang aernitft. 10 anii Sses.
sebod bic Gtdftn nnses5aat
QSSr1rt benz qua ms GGioB n1 fnocfi
iluo nte bte Wsuarrri he ufiftneerk
Gieb fe ben gtd eor TO brsilaess.
DIN ardaIetH sseb'n, fbH hos Hdxetf
9es 4ater5 nif bic GbreIt bedfn
ilnb Jpn ben Gopi bnrf's UsrIiier f'e0ens
ssIuos aus her SIbe, nidbi sum Gpa&.
Gticb cut ton nieser Gntdun6.
llnb lrua tin fort III tetnes Alnue11,
Sin Ghrei Der angft enffuer benz &saiieAs
ro6 nun aIs sntan, putbentnrannt
gsn glodeI am 8efdng s~rtnuit,
eieb er i'm arinfsHb 0uA ben Aranen
0inuater In ben Moariuzn fnaen.
ilub s,,hr. aepreui nm fsin<n opor, \
an ma nnb gNipeeibainpf babosf. =
Cell blefer BED TN lbnl esr gaat'
5bn aeiner utesr Ieibeoftig iae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

ben. er that feline gflidt, be3og fem 9s'
boIt unb bomit mar bic Gdds fur ihn sr'
leoist.
Smmerbin bieIt CT Is fir onsebrdft1
BEN esipiFenbaftsn Siinolirs feline ansr'
.ennuns aus5ubridsn; sr that bos uni
bslpbte ibn namentIi4 tutasn Der punit'
littsit. nit bsr II i'm aolisg eridien.
.Gis entFaulbisen, 8srr profshor.'
eniaeenete Der Singing, sGie iasinsr
mid nift su tsnnsn. Sd aiefe g Dor
bier i'm S5riaal su i~porten, Bis sic mi
S6rer gorltfuns gu gnbe iinb - th BIZ
| bod Shr @hauffeur.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

Nefhuqae! 8ds fotI bas 9aiben2 800.
rum rebite nifAt?"
nBorun2! 6paB, rerfrier On biz be
5dnb!"
Stu iebenTs, Serr Reodttearttben, bos
mar bod penighsns d Grunb, Tim 10
innen mer 9eiOe gsgangen fhfpeigeno.
rer baben gsibe sebabt be 5dnb in BE-
Eafhen, Bis mer iinnen gstummen an d
gioarfiohr, ipp rrer bubeH uHs eetuuft
gigorren. Sm Stobr bat Der Qron ges
nommen be 9dnb aus per laid urn bat
gereo't.
See - Bat sr ssfdst -. bu mutt oer
anieben be neie Gper, benz Gnrano."
.MR baibt, i'd mubal Mo ftsht ees
idrieben, bab ia mub2"
uglu, bu S1outs, penn i1 otr Jog, bu
muBt, dlsbdnn muBte. 8on Der Mufti
perItehfts niidt %umfDbsHer. Gsin
MdFel mee1t ia hdben. abtr Der 5eIt
.... grobdrtis! Dent Der nor: d Spcr.
no be buuptrpl fpieli be Nos. Nu, tpsnr
bos MIR iniereiiIt unfsre Gait, bdnn mesdi
i'd pifea, men IS ip[ iH~tersiiren!"
Hu, ih ipsrb mtr's ieberleeen, Ser
Rspattturfebsn, sfif6er id eeb, effi4er ID
oeb nifht. @iHsnft. unttr uns gtfdst, ID
lus mer MID germ Gin uuf 10 neie Saden
Id bin mebr boris alts, tDas Dieleidt nod
fommt BON friehsr, Don be getragen
Guden. Sd Bin 70. mas msr 70 fdai
tpbuIerpdiief, fton Don ipesen benz ga
men: met Mutter mar sstDefsn 4 ssbcrtu
apbn.
Id aebrdu1 font Hii9i germ Jrtnlb
mxrirr, penu i'd ruub babel beulsu an m!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Gas aleiGe G6idiaI.

.mie, sic ipiIsn midi. iuer G0rnisg
ADAMS tpar2'
.Nein, bas tptib i'd niht.~
.4bams ipar Elm bodanstftbener Niirs
o,r nno Batter bon stpei G6hnen; htr
Cine Gohn sins our Gee unb IN NIT III
mem Gdiff fparlOs perfnmunbsa, rHS
bet unbere Gobn purbe 1i5eprdFbtns bsf
Usreinigten Gtdaien." IA
Milo man bat BON Ttinen bstntn @St
men nie pisbsr etpas asb0rtG!s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Ter a,Srer.

IN Der BON franz BEN Grlisn stsriin'
bsten ~ilnipsrftdf bon Graniref6 In paris
III q gOrIdrifi. saB Elm profsiior aol'
la boltsn muB, isIbit tperil nur Elm elm
3iser 9Drer uniDefenb III
Gin Matfsmatt WroftHOr, Der It'd
burd eine, islbf fir eintn prcfsfcr iebl
abnorrns 3~rItreuiheii aus8sidntts, bisl
nun bersiis Elm prles Gsnnsitsr Dor
traas, trobesm nur Elm sinsissr 66rsr e.
fdieu. .. ~,
Der Ssrr prOkHcr fano babel uidt!
gsIrnpsres unb ipar iOipsit CANA sufrie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

tas rnbernoe trGftigenbe Sal3 Dem
@efaaben ben LabenbeR, sefdatIi4en ga1ss
neini
Areu3nal feitet Ieineu ltripruns oui
cine fsltiI6e anfieoluas suriid. 4ber Oh
bic aelten Dieien 9rt, pte 5eRel nlelHt,
idon Crucinacum Huanten, eri4eint
boh felr speifeI1oft, ba ie bter8u ia bdts
ten adtein lernen miFen. Aud baB BIZ
H5mer, bic oieIeu Ranen b~erftdnDer, mad
inner iDmnea fparben, tonten ie nidt gut
fuifen. 9iefe bauten, has 1T CENT?, In
sarensaaA Gin aaitea. Noa fteben III br
Mdbs Der GifsnbababriiGe 9ieite Der linz
faFnngsmaaer, bic has 8olt bic 5eioeas
inallgr ober bic ,rheiBe MauerA nennt
Muh HI IN ben GeIoeru bic 0iergdsfDrm
bsg rpHfF6en aofels nod an elmer Ct.
b6huna bes Gr5bobens at e~rfennen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

Dieter Sag bdb iA
attruffeH nlein @yreunb,
BEN Arnn storfantsIs
iteiil. mas iB Sbnen
geiagt eppes d stldDiers
Iebrer ouf Der Gtrab.
Gs mar 5ufaaig 9ss
ntisr isbr taIt, unn
Der MrDn bat sshdbi
be 5dnb in be 9uiden
BON fem Sbfraiehsr.
sNu ipie gebfs2'
bab i'd gefugt.
.0m" bat gebrumm'
Der Mrprt. mas bd.
tsHnsn beiBer gut, unr
mas bat tennen heibel
ihled)t.
.Wds MAIDEN be Gs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

fhdiIaa hdb ID geldgt, nm bET AF0a lat
iBioost g~sbrarnIt ON.
.uQtr fAeirt, Ga bilt bsit niy seIauni
VII cut3a lab ih stIa9t, I'M bsr arOn
aim briften Mol 8sbrurnmt sam4
mutaui mir IL seriHen b GsOulb, INN ID
NH gtl1fistns ..u,
I'D iSje huiBt brnl MeRn be milf
x~unsrtti. buau Jamie BIT iad<n ! 4nhtral
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

Mad BEN erikn Usriu4 Gdi1s ne1bsa
bis Matstenrsiisu rOrIdufia niAt bsis1b<so
popular msrbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

1 5dritt feita6 bonn R9tir
fiibrt urs mad areu8nafl
Der gailiden, bllbenoen
eta6t am Ra6efluFs. bic
aaid1rtid bun iibsr feds
tdufenO auredifeH ibrer DOT
treFfIjdeu GoIbdDer iDegea
beIu6t nirb. Dem Scranton
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
pas nsue.
go Wreenippoa ipridt iiber altupbiide
Msenideu.

Cus 54abbss, 9str aeoattsurIsbsu.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
SCORES OF THE MEN LEAVE THE
ClTY-ABOUT FORTY IN CAMP
ON DORMAN'S PROPERTY -
MEN TURNED OUT OF JAIL.

The l. w. w. troubles in Minot ap-
pear to be practically over. Scores
Of the members of the organization
who came to Minot intent upon max
ing trouble, have been persuaded to
leave. Others have arrived in the
but no attempts have been
made to hold any street meetings.
Forty or fifty men claiming to be l.
w. WIS are in camp on Dewey Dor
mans property west of the city along
the river. They are being fed by sym
pathizers, but as their stay in this
city is useless, they are being urged to
leave at once.
Arthur LeSueur, accompanied by
Dorr H. Carroll, assistant States At
torney, went to their camp Saturday.
LeSueur talked to the men, stating
that the Socialists of Minot had sac
rificed much for them, and that in
turn it was their duty to leave and
go about their various avocations.
Jack Allen Leaves.
Jack Allen, one of the leaders, left
for his home in Kansas City Monday
He received word that his mother was
ill. Jack Law, another leader, states
that he intends to leave for Minneap-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
LAD YIELDED TO
TEMPTATION
YOUNG SCOTCH BOY STOLE JEW
ELS FROM FARM HOME AND
WAS ARRESTED WHILE ON
WAY BACK TO GIVE THEM UP.

Duncan Macdonald, aged II years,
an orphan lad from Regina, Cam, was
arrested at Kenmare charged with
stealing bracelet, ring and a watch
from farm house six miles south of
Bowbells, during the absence of the
owner. The boy is an honest appear
ing Scotch lad; he told Justice Bruce
Fahrney, before whom he appeared
that he had been working for a farm
er, but lost his job after hail destroy
ed the crop. He was trudging towards
Minot, grew thirsty and stopped at a
farm house for a drink. He found
no one at home and was tempted to
steal. His conscience hurt him and he
was on his way back to give up the
jewels when arrested. He was bound
over to district court, but the mat
ter will probably be settled as the lad
has agreed to go to work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
HAS RIGHT TO
SLEEP IN Trees
DAKOTAN WHO CHOSE STRANGE
RESTING PLACE is DE-
CLARED SANE.

Northwood, N. D., Aug. 27.-Oscar
Johnson's tree-climbing tendencies
may be continued without further mo-
lestation on the part of Grand Forks
county officials, who recently arrested
johnson because he insisted on sleep
ing in trees and making himself at
home generally among the branches,
as his forefathers are supposed to
have done.
Johnson's case was studied by the
board of commissioners on insanity,
and that board declared johnson quite
sane.
Stories told by Northwood neigh
bors Of the man are to the effect that
he spent most of his time in the trees,
and was able to sleep with evident
comfort stretched out over the
branches.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

tural High School. Combining as he
does actual farming experience, fine
technical training and excellent train-
ing as teacher, we believe Mr. Ham
.mond lis emirentlyf'well, fitted for his
position in the normal school,itra. y,
George Altman will have charge
of the impof tant department Of physi-,
cal Education. He received his schol-
astic preparation for this work in one
of the best schools in the country, that
of the Normal College of the North
American Gymnastic Union of Indian
apolis. This is one of the very few
schools which give strong, COM
plete course in both theory and prac-
tice Of physical education. MIR. Alt
mann's experience as teacher has been
acquired in the schools of Indianapo-
rs; Mount Vernon, New York; and
Elizabeth, New Jersey. In the latter
place he had charge of the city pla!
grounds. TIE new school hopes TO
make much Of This very important de-
;artment and believes that Mr.. Alt
man will be equal to the task Of de.
veioping it.
F,ula J. Miller is a native of Far
60, graduate of Moorhead Normal
School, and possesses varied and ex-
tensive experience as actual teacher
in Dakota public schools and of late as
instructor in the Valley City Normal
school, Thruout the state Miss Miller
is we'll known and has many enthusi-
astic admirers of her work in insti-
tutes and summer schools. For five
years she has been a member of the
Northwestern Summer School as in
structor in primary methods. The
new normal school, will be, indeed,
fortunate to have Miss Miller assist
in the organization of the training
school of which she is Principal.
Isabel ]. Devine is graduate of
Bethany College and for a number of
years a very efficient and popular
teacher in the schools of Wheeling,
West Virginia. Her special prepara-
ton has been along the lines Of edu-
cation and teaching. She comes with
particular preparation for the depart
ments which She will have charge of
in the training school. Miss Devine
will bring to the school ideas Of the
eastern practices and customs which
should be a decided advantage.
Hazel McCulloch is resident of
Washburn, North Dakota, and grad
uate of the University Of Minnesota.
Her experience has been in the gram
mar grades in North Dakota schools.
She is young woman Of pleasing per-
sonality, high scholastic attainments,
and splendid enthusiasm for the work
Of teaching.
Elsie j. Cook of Fessenden, North
Dakota, has for some years been a
very popular teacher in the Minot City
schools, being released very reluctant
ly by them for work in the Normal
school. She received her school edu-
cation in the well-known and excellent
normal school at Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Her experience has been along the
same lines which she will handle in
the normal school. All who know
Miss Cooks record in the Minot
schools will feel assured Of the sue
cess Of her department.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
HARRISON SCHOOL
OPENS Sept
WILL THIS YEAR BE UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF THE STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL-FREE TO
ALL PUPILS OF HARRISON
TOWNSHIP.

The Harrison school will this year
be under the direction of the State
Normal School and will open at the
same time as the Normal. Students
desiring to attend the Harrison school
should appear at the Harrison school
building, Tuesday morning, Sept. 30th
and find places in the rooms in which
they think they belong. The superin-
tendent and teachers will then classi-
fly them as rapidly as possible. Text
books are furnished free but the stu
dents should provide themselves with
their own note books, pencils and sup
plies
The school is free for all residents
of Harrison township. Non-residents
will be charged tuition at $3.50 per
month, payable in advance. A full
nine months term will be 'sheid dis
missing in june fFoF North DakotaS
Industrial and Climatic, conditions this,
time of opening and itlosihg is gain
ing in favor. among the schools in the
state. s@sH
The school will be under the direct
supervision of Supt. VIM. F. Clarke
with an able corps of critic teachers.
When the Normal school is fully
started much of the instruction will
be given by the seniors under the con-
stant supervision Of the critic teach
ers. This will make possible much
individual attention and instruction
for the students and classes will be
somewhat smaller than usual. The
instructors in Music, Drawing, Phys
ical Education and Agriculture in the
normal school will supervise the in
struction in these departments in the
model school. Manual training and
domestic science will be added to the
model school curriculum as soon as
these departments are introduced in
the normal school.
Supplies and text books have al
ready been ordered for the schol tho
most of the equipment that may be
added will be provided later in the
year. 1t is the plan to add some play
ground apparatus as we'll as to make
additions to the regular school equip
ment.
"A. G. Crane,
President State Normal School.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

oils, as soon as he can earn money to
buy ticket.
O6cials are Vigilant.
notwithstanding the quiet condi-
tions, number of special police have
been retained by the city, to cope with
any disturhers who might raise rum
pus. Many of the men have gone in
to the fields where they are getting
good wages.
The city Jail and the county pail are
both practically deserted as far as
the /. w. W.'s are concerned. The
famous "bull pen" presents a deserted
appearance and Dan Kimball, Jim
Dwire and others are resting up bit
after two weeks of very strenuous
existence.
Minot businessmen are settling
down to work again with renewed en-
ergy. The affair has placed Minot on
the map in large, blazing letters and
from a financial standpoint will no
doubt gain much.
Eighteen Of the men who went on a
hunger strike week ago Saturday,
we're released from the city Jail Fri
day They were in a weakened con-
dition, but were fed milk toast at
first, so that none of them suffered
serious results.
The charges against Jack Allen and
Jack Law, for obstructing street,
were dismissed upon their consent to
leave Minot at an early date.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
PASTOR FLIES
With GIRL
REV. JOSEPH H. PEARSON AND
MEMBER OF FLOCK FOIL I'M
= MIGRATION OFFICERS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Rev. JOS
eph H. Pearson, pastor of the Bethany
Congregational church Of St. Paul,
formerly supply pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church, Fargo, N. D.,
one of the organizers of the Fabian
society and we'll known in ministerial
circles here, eloped to Winnipeg three
weeks ago with 17-year-old Emsley
PARADE, R45 West Winnnred; street.
they were married there Thursday,
after they had learned Of the, pres
ence in Winnipeg Of the girls mother.
Secure Certificate.
j. b. Walker Of Winnipeg, who is
commissioner Of immigration, was
shout toi taken steps leading TO depot-
tatim ofnthe couple when he was t0nl
frontal, with !ia.twedding certificate.
MRS. Isabella Parade; mother Of the
young bride, is in Winnipeg, where
she went determined,tto separate the
two. .f{G' se.1s
!. Pearson is quoted as having said in
Winnipeg yesterday that his former
wife died at Sioux Rapids, Iowa, two
years ago.
It was stated in Sioux Rapids that
no Mrs. Pearson had died in that
place in 22 years.
Smiles for Reporter.
+ Pearson greeted reporter with
smiles in Winnipeg last night. He was
at the home of Rev. Arnold Heinmann
of 1872 Alexander avenue, the parson-
age of the German church where he
spent the evening. He said that he
was quite content to remain citizen
of Winnipeg. Mrs. Pearson was with
Mrs. Heinmann and would not be
seen, but her husband admitted her
identity as Emsley Parade.
Later the reason for the smiles was
disclosed. 1t was said that the
brides mother had become reconciled
and would live with them. She is oc-
cupying the same suite with them on
Vaughn street, Winnipeg.
Investigation is Halted.
"This is lucky for the couple" q
friend said, because the mother has
money and Rev. Pearson has very
little. In fact, when he was married
by Arnold Heinman he did not have
SIS with which to pay for the cere-
mony and gave the officiating clergy
man SO. Pearson showed Rev. Mr..
Heinmann a bundle of clippings Civ
ing accounts of where he had left for
mer congregations with best wishes,
accompanied by gifts from number
of Congregational churches, including
Fargo church.
Boarded With Parados.
The girl is beautiful. Pearson for
merly lived here, boarding with Mrs.
Parade. Emsley left the city in the
early summer to spend some time in
the country. About a month ago,
Pearson left the church, presumably
because it was dwindling and was too
small properly to support pastor.
It was not known where he went.
Dispatches from Winnipeg yester-
day said that the two had spent the
first night Of the elopement in an
empty pig pen, since they feared that
their presence at hotel would lead
to arrest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
FORMER Devils lake
WOMAN KILLS SELF
MRS. BERT STOTLAR, AGED 70
YEARS, SHOOTS HERSELF AT
DENVER AFTER BROODlNG
OVER DEATH OF LITTLE SON.

Mrs. Bert Stotlar, aged 20 years,
committed suicide by shooting herself
thru the head with revolver, on the
bank of reservoir at Denver, COL
For years Mrs. Stotlar was q resi-
dent of Devils Lake where she was
prominent socially. Some months ago
her little son was burned to death at
Devils Lake and she recently gave
birth to baby daughter. Her mind
became unbalanced after she had
brooded over the tragic death of her
boy.
Her threats of suicide, oft repeated,
came to her brother, DR.. C. C. Reid
of Denver, in letter given by Mrs.
Stotlar to his stenographer. Driving
his automobile to the scene suggested
by his sister as the place she had
picked out for her suicide, he reach
ed there just as several boys and men
were pulling the body out Of the wat
er.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
TEN HELD on
SERIOUS CHARGE
BOUND OVER TO COUNTY COURT
UNDER $4,000 BOND EACH on
CHARGE OF OBSTRUCTING AN
OFFICER.

Ten persons arrested in the street
affair Wednesday night of last week,
were arraigned before Judge Murray
in County Court Friday. They were
bound over to the court under $1,000
each, several being able to furnish
bonds. They will be tried in October
on the charge of obstructing an Of
ficer in the performance of his duty.
Those appearing in court are Mrs.
Alice Parrish, Fred Moren, Joe Pep
per, Harry Miller, J. Marsielle, Geo.
Hauer, Carl Berg, VIM. Bosinger,
Joe Murphy and Oscar Anderson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
hOBOFS STEAL
BATHING SUITS
AND de1s
WEARY WILLIES HAVE FINE
TIME BATHING IN MOUSE 4RIK-
ER-PROPERTY BELONGS ITO
]. w. GEORGE ANDst MlAKfIN
y t.isssf 81 9S.fsST
n dOLl. 7,iif 4fS afs,s II s.a

Hoboes broke into the Wildwood
hrk Pavilion Tuesday night and stole
slot of cigars and bathing suits from
u w. George and Martin Holt. The
&ners saw the fellows next day,
hrly hundred of them, wearing
= bathing suits and having most
6oyable time swimming in the mur-
bring Mouse. 1t is said that one of
tables owned by the Park Board
Is also taken.