davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-09-26

Fortner. Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
What Cabbage Need.

When you look your best, see Fortner
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Preparing Drains.


Tho frst two years In the life Of q
drain 10 most important. for by that
time the earth win have become firm
and channels formed In the soil to
draw the water, after which q drain
viii do its best work. It II important
to care for the mouth Of drain. Cat
tie may tramp It full. Water may set
tie about It and the tile be destroyed
by frost. A glazed tile or two at the
mouth Is an advantage. A little stone
wall about the outlet WIN always pay.
What cabbaees Need.
Cabbages are gross feeders, and It
takes manure or fertilizers Of the
latter especially potash (muriate). to
produce the big heads and big crop.
On most farms . piece Of Land can
easily be set apart to raise such 4
crop a. late a. cabbage. says the Farm
and Fireside.
Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

to for the rally is "499 others with you
will make 500 November 2.' The BIZ
BILE class students intend to make the
slogan a reality before the last of this
month.
Charles F. Weller, associate secre-
tary of the Playground and Recreation
Association of America, will meet with
a number of business men at the Com
mercial club next Tuesday noon at the
club quarters. Any one interested in
the playground movement may attend
the meeting. Among those who have
been asked to be present are: Charles
S. Gleed, Arthur Capper, H. 7. Chase,
Robert Stone, E. L. Copeland, Judge
T. F. Carver, DR.. Roy B. Guild, H. B.
Wilson, superintendent Of city schools,
Dr. c. B. Van Horn and L. D. White
more, assistant state superintendent
of public instruction.
There will be a musical program at
the Kansas Avenue Methodist Eplsco-
pal church Sunday night, October II.
The program will start at O'CLOCK
and is free to the public. The mu-
steal numbers will consist of several
solos and anthems, one duet and one
trio. The following people will take
part in the program: Solos, MISS
Madeline Hopes, Mr.. Waldo Hey
wood: duet Miss Madeline Hopes and
Bernard McNown; trio, Miss Hopes
Miss Adele Scheer and Mr.. Hugh
Smith A ladies' chorus will be sung,
the words by Mrs. Laura B. Roush.
The final number will be my Coun-
try by the entire body.
DR.. George F. Babb, city milk in
spector. received a letter this morning
postmarked Hagerstown, Md, and as
the address was in his daughters
handwriting he was surprised. He was
still more surprised when he opened
the letter and learned that his daugh-
ter, who had been living in Baltimore,
was married and is living in Hagers-
town. Nothing for me to do but say
God bless you, my children" said DR..
Babb. A year ago DR.. Babb met the
young man who is now his son-in-law,
and while he was favorably impressed
he did not think anything serious"
was in the young mans mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
Y. W. C. A. BANQUET.
Were $50 Guests Sat at Tables to Hear
Program.

There were 230 people who attended
the Y. w. G. A banquet last night at
the annual fall opening of the associa-
tisn. Over 100 more heard the program
and attended the dances and swim
ming exhibition in the gymnasium at
9:15. The banquet was at Z o'clock.
Immediately after the banquet the
program commenced with Miss Inez
Kinney, executive field secretary of the
Y. w c. A. who talked on The Years
Program for Association Work" She
was the principal speaker on the pro-
gram and pointed out the strength of
Christian influence in social work She
was followed by Miss Ma ude Bishop.
who talked on the educational work
for the coming term. Mrs G. A Mus
selman, physical director, outlined the
physical culture course for this year
and made the announcements of the
various physical classes. Miss Mar
guerite Dice, secretary. spoke on the
joint entertainment course with the
Y. NJ. G. A. and of the religious pro-
gram for the year
Music was furnished by the Calkins
orchestra for the evening The entire
building was crowded and those pres
ent were enthusiastic over the coming
year which is believed to become one
OF the best in the association After
the program and banquet the visitors
adjourned to the gymnasium. where
they were entertained by folk dances
and a swimming exhibition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
Male Quartette. the StrolIers. at High
School Auditorium Wednesday
Night, October is.

story, song and action, to be found on
the platform today. They will APP
pear in a new costume sketch, with
Mr.. Longstreet, reader, as specialist
along comedy lines and Mr.. Whitehead
as ViOliniSt.
The Topeka Grade Teachers club
has spared no effort in planning a
course of entertainments that will be
both instructive and pleasing. The
Ben Greet Players will play "The
Comedy of Errors on December 10.
Everett Kemp, monologuist and enter
tainer. will present the Music Master"
on January 90, while Montraville NJ.
Wood will give a demonstration lee
and the Ultra Violet Ray" on March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES
IItems for this column NAV be tele-
phoned to 1929 n IL

IL
The chalitso club met with Mrs. J. c.
Banta Thursday afternoon. Plans were
the club were: Mrs. ]. Clark. mrs. q NJ NJ
Cromwell, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. r. R. Chubb
and Mrs. Bert Banta.
The Saturday Evening Junto club will
meet this evening with Miss Ruth Gasche
at her home; Sis Fillmore street.
Mrs; S. Chubb of California avenue is
spending the winter with relatives in
Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson of Viz
ginia avenue will return home today from
Mass.
Mrs, Geo. Hamblin and Mrs. D. Crouch
We're guests of Mrs. Geo. Roller Friday
1tev: A. S. Clark spent Friday making
calls in Highland Park
spend some time here visiting with Mr..
and Mrs John Kasermann and family.
daughter; Mrs. G. NJ. Crews. is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. David Close have returned
from Springfield. Ill. where they spent,
Mrs Bunds and Mrs. Trickett of the
East side were guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Mathews of Denver
colo, spent Wednesday visiting Highland
Park friends. Mrs. Mathews. before her
marriage, was Miss Atlanta Ritter.
MI Harry Potter is sick at his home on
Mr.. and Mrs James Rabe of Burlfngame
will soon move into the Moneypenny prop
ertN on Maryland avenue.
Mrs E. a; Dunlap has returned from
Berryton. where she spent several days
TAYLOR.
The regular meeting of the Highland
Park Grange will be held Tuesday even
ing. NJ. Swan will have paper on THE
The Young Peoples Christian union will
meet Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
school house. Mr.: Buehrer. leader. Every
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith have returned
from Frankfort, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

to 726 Garfield avenues; S. E. Richard
son from Perry, Okla, moved to 2I7
Chandler street: Mrs. Pugh from Her
ington, moved to 1881 Tyler street;
Mrs. Mcintosh from Edgerton, Kan,
moved to us East Fourth street; Mr..
Cannon from Ottawa, moved to 1917
West Seventh avenue; Grant Harring-
ton from ST. Louis, moved to SIT West
Sixth avenue; Mr.. Pettigo from st.
John moved to 832 Monroe street;
Lottie hudson from Colby, moved to
713 Topeka avenue.
Building Permits.
Following is a list of building permits
issued this month:
c. A. Smith, two-story dwelling, 430
Poplar street. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ISIS
Catherine Jacquemin, one-story dwell
ing, 1901 Mulvane street-.......-..... $500
corner Twelfth and college ..... 3,425
Matthew King, coal shed...... 70
A B. Fowler, addition to dwelling,
152 Holman treet...-..........-.... Us
c. E. Dickson, one-story dwelling
512-o14 Huntoon street............... 100
1910 Polk street ..........., 1000
Webb & Nichols, remodel business
building, 104 East Sixth avenue. 500
J. A Holding, one-story dwelling,
go Roosevelt street 1890
Shawnee Agency, one-story dwelling,
1857 Madison Street. .............. 200
Shawnee Agency, one-story dwelling,
SIS Madison street. .-............-.-. 10O0
Euclid avenue. ...................... 1000
John Maxwell, remodel and addition
business building, 1001-1oO3 Kan
Total s21 2S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
CITY AMATEUR GAMES
Games to Be Played Sunday-C1ubs
May Tie Standing.

The third series of games of the city
championship series will be played off
at League park Sunday afternoon, the
Royal Tailors and Highland Park
playing the first game at 100 o'clock
and the Santa Fe and Rock Island
playing the second game at $3.50
O'Clock. The Santa F'e team at pres
ent is in the lead in the race but
should the Rock Island defeat them
Sunday and the Royal Tailors beat
Highland Park than all three of these
teams will be tied for first place. Ben
ish, who has been pitching star ball in
the series and who pitched no-hit
game last Sunday, will pitch for the
Rock Island again and promises to
make the Santa Fe boys hustle. For
the Santa Fe. Neville or Simpson will
work. In the first game Manager Sny-
der is undecided as to whether he will
work Magic or Stewart, but Highland
Park has already announced that Hug
gins will pitch. From the fact that
both of last Sundays games We're fine
exhibitions of the national pastime it
looks like there ought to be a good
crowd out Sunday to see these con-
tests. One admission of 25 cents ad-
mits to both games. Come out and
root for your favorites. The attend
ance at the games so far has been so
good as to make the sale of tickets
something like 1925, and after all ex-
penses are deducted it is hoped that
there will be at least a purse of 500
for the winners, and it is likely that
it will reach 1925. The winning club
will take the receipts of the series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
A MALE QUARTET.
Fine Attraction in First Number Grade
Teachers Course.

The Strollers' Quartet will appear
at the high school auditorium on next
Wednesday evening, october l 5, in the
opening number of the lyceum course
that is being managed by the Topeka
Grade Teachers club. The Strollers
are among the best attractions, in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

Il never say all that I think" she re-
marked. Then" he replied, being I'M
willing to miss the chance, you must
think awful lot.'-Judge-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

Washington, June l4.-Cornelius J,
Ford of Hoboken, n. j., appointed pub.
lice printer at $500 a year, was an
original Watson man in New Jersey.
He will have charge of 4,j00 men, He
is 46 years old and has been a printer
since boyhood. There has been.
keen contest for this position, and
at one time there was al intima:
ton from an authoritative source that
President Lynch of the international
Typographical union had been sci ct-
ed. AS member of the New Jersey
legislature Mr.. Ford was stanch
supporter Of the policies advocated
by Woodrow Wilson when governor.
Mr. Ford was born In Hoboken Feb
ruary q, 1867, and has lived there
;ask his life. Last :ear he. ran for
congress at the primary, but was de-
feated and was then appointed SER
geantat-arms OF the house at Tren-
ton, N. ]. For ten years Mr.. Ford
has been New Jersey state president
of the American Federation of Labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Awful Accident Believed 10
Have Been the Result Of
an Explosion
Five Of the EotOInbed Bodies
Recovered at q Late
Hour Last Night
Hundreds Of Men Quickly As
SembIe 10 Effort TO Free
:. Their Comrades F..

New York. June l4.-Eleven lives
are believed to have been lost In a
disastrous cave.in 80 feet underground
on the new subway construction at
Fifty.sixth street and Lexington ave-
nue. this evening. when IL men Of a
crew of 32 drillers and, laborers were
entOmbad
At 1890 tomght six bodies had
been recovered, and five were report.
cd still buraied under the many tons
Of rock and earth.
Two of the injured men were res
cued, but one will probably die.
Five hundred labOrers quickly as.
sembled at the scene in an effort to
dig out the buried men.
According to the police and fire
authorities it may be hours before
any more Of the bodies are reached.
There appears to be no, hope that
any Of the entOmbed workmen escaped
death. '''''.
There Is conflict of opinion as to
whether the Cave.in was due to a
blast or a collapse Of the timbering.
There are two levels to the sub
way construction at this point, and it
was the lower ceiling which cavel in.
The policeman who first gave the
alarm following the accident stated
that he heard loud blast, and it was
at once saIOceeded by the cries of the
wounded and dying. ~-....
Up to midnight no additional bod.
les were recovered. 1t is feared that
all are dead. Patrick Joye, the head
boss, is among the missing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Big OIL. SUIT
IS DISMISSED

Cheyenne, Wyo, June 14.-The gov
ernment suit against the Midwest Oil
company, a test case involving title
to $2O,O0O,O00 worth of oil lands in
California and Wyoming, was dismiss
ed by Judge Rner of the United
state district court. While the gov
ernment sought to recover only four
thousand acres of land in this suit the
issue involved several thousand acres
of other California and Wyoming
lands withdrawn by President Taft's
sweeping order of 1909, designed to
conserve the country's oil resources
and especially to afford the govern.
tnent supply of fuel oil for the Unit.
ed States navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
BY George Weatherhead.

Washburn, N. D., June l4.-Only
six of the veniremen were examined
this morning to complete the jury In
the case wherein Wolford r. Ander-
son, the young bank clerk. Is being
tried for the mysterious murder OF
Cashier F. II. Funk.
The twelve men were given the
oath, and court took recess at noon
to convene at 8 o'clock Monday morn.
ing. At that time statement OF the
case will be made to the jurors, and
the examination OF the large number
Of witnesses will be commenced
During the rnOrning session Of the
court and as 1t became evident that
the jury was about to be secured and
his trial actually commenced. Ander-
son became highly emotional, and In
fact at times during the morning he
displayed signs Of weeping. His
smile that he bore the first two days
of the trial had left his countenance.
and he appeared to realize the en0rin-
ity of the grave crime for which he
must answer ..r,s
Three bailiffs, J. G. Kittleson, l..
Whitlock and Joseph Brown, were
(Contined on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
IS MOOSE o.
OR GRONNA
TO Be TRIED
That Is q State Wide Cues.
ton Now Being Asked by
Politicians
Query Starts as Result Of
Editors Being Called to
Washington

Fargo, N. d., June l4.--ls the North
Dakota bull moose national COM
miteeman to be placed on trial or is
Senator Gronna clearing the track in
anticipation Of his campaign for re-
election? That is a question being
asked in this state as a result of the
of Owner A. Y. Moore and
Manager A. NJ. Baker of local paper.
More is national bull moose head for
this state.
An editorial appeared in the paper,
in which comments were made on the
senatorial investigation on lobbying
and certain references to Senators
Kenyon of Iowa and Gron!a Of this
stale were made. AS a matter of fact
the article was written hy an acting
editor, recently from Montana, and
during the absence of both More and
Baker. They, however, have been
and are on their way to
Washington ITO appear before the sub
Some people think Gronna sees an
opportunity to get Moore, and though
him, the state bull moosers in hole,
Continued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
CUP Will REMAIN
IN AMERICA

Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, l..
l., June l4.-By narrow margin of
one-quarter Of one goal the American
polo team won the second and decid-
ling game. of the International cup
series, and thereby retains the trophy
for at least another year. The score
was four and a half to four and
quarter The match was of unprec-
edented interest and kept thousands
of spectators in continuous excite
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Grand Bodies Of Masons and
Eastern Star Here June
"a, Is and 26
First Grand Lodge Held This
Far West Since Territor-
Ial Days
Large List Of Committeeman
Who WIN Eadeavor 10 Give
Them Hearty Welcome

The twenty.fourth annual communi'
cation OF the Masonic grand lodge
will be held In this tcty on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, June "a,
q and 26. The sessions will be held
in the temple on Third street, the
first opening at lO:3O o'clock Tues.
day. The Bismarck lodge is the sec.
ond oldest In the state. and this Is
the first time since statehood lhat the
grand lodge has mtj in the capital
city, though it met here in 1856. in
territorial days.
The officers Of the grand lodge are:
William r. Hoover, grand master,
Fargo; Walter l.. Williamson, deputy
grand master, Lisbon; Frank A. Cous-
ins, senior warden,@ Grand Forks:
Clinton D. Lord, grand treasurer.
Park River; Walter l.. Stockwell.
grand secretary. Fargo.
Aside from the business and worI:
inside the lodge. the committee has
arranged program for each day for
the entertainment OF the guests. 1t
is as follows:
June 24-Auto ride, 1880 to $3.50 p.
m Master Mason's. degree. $3.50 p.
n. Buffet lunch at the temple.
June 25.-Band copcert in the ev.
ening. Reception asa dancing in the
temple at $3.50. ..
June 26-Auto ride for ladies only,
1880 to $3.50.
Very complete arrangements are
being made for the cars and entertain.
ment Of the guests upon this occasion.
BESIDES the regular committees which
stand through the three days, there
is a reception committee for each
day. Following are the committees:
Executive Committee.
A. p. Lenhart, Chairman; w. S. Cas-
(Continued on page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Death Follows the Fusi|ade
When the Guns Are Train.
ed 90 the Camp
Senate Committee Sits Back
AstOunded When Testimony
IS Presented ,
Tale Of . Peaceful Commun.
ity Transferred Into q
Theater Of War

Charleston, w. Va, June l4.-About
a single battle IN the soal strike IN
the Paint and Cabin Creek districts
centered today's inquiry by the SEN
ate committee investigating the coal
mine strike.
Almost all day the committee heard
statements Of an attack on Holly
Grove, the strikers camp. from an
armored train, which run up into the
strike district February Z.
The committee sat back asounded
Calvin, an ex-mine guard, who, was
one of the men in the armored train.
His testimony showed that Cisco
Estep, miner. had been killed, and
Mrs. Annie Hall wounded
After nelat.ng that he had been
"chief guard" on Cakin creek, and
left the district because of shootings
there, Calvin said that Sheriff Bon-
ner Hill and Quinn Morton, a mine
operator, had prevailed upon him to
join their train. ... ...
He described the journey Of the
train iato the strikers district where
they had fired upon the camp of
the strikers, before, the witness said,
to the best OF his knowledge, there
had been any shots from the camp.
He testified that after running past.
the camp, Morton satti: '7'S
Back up the train and give them
another round"
This the sheriff declined to do, there
being women and children In the
camp.
Pale.faced women and men who
showed traces Of years Of arduOus
digging of coal from the West Vir-
ginia mountains told their side of the
controversy.
1t was the tale Of peaceful COM
munity transferred Unto theater
of war.
Attorneys for the striking miners
presented their case, and they called
about dozen men and women Of
the hills to tell the committee of the
attack on the strike camp at Holly
Grove.
Although the attorneys for the mine
operators insisted that they would
show that the train had been fired
upon from town befole the machine
guns in thes armormed train turned
loose, the committee Ccsiv4d into
the record the testimony Of the men
and women of Holly Grove.
The advent Of the death Special" >"
as mine operators termed it, was the
principal subject of the inquiry this
afternoon. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
HOMAGE Of BRAZIL
TO Washington

Washington, June 14.-The "hom-
age of Brazil to Geortc Washington"
In the inscription on a large wreath
of roses and orchids, which DIR. Lauro
Muller, Brazilian minister of foreign
affairs, here on a special mission.
placed on the tomb of the great Am
erican. Ambassador Da Cana to-.
night at Pan-American building gave
Il bllliaant dinner in honor of DR..
Muller, the guest including Vice
President Marshall, Pan-American
diplomats, Secretaries Bryan and Gar
rison, President Wilson, and other Of
ficials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

submengence was made jointly by the
Octopus and the Lake at Newport in
May, 1907, when the two undersea
craft stayed down for exactly "a hours
and came up with their crews elated.
There had been % of them in the
submarines, and they stood the ex.
perience with no signs of wear It
was a new record for sustained life
under the sea. Before that the rec
ord had been that established by the
Fulton at New Suffolk, N. Y, in 1902,
when the persons on board were down
for II hours. Later In the same year
a party on the Fulton lived under sea
for IL hours at the torpedo station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

Washington, June 14.-Will the
submarine eventually put the super
Dreadnought out of business? This
question is a live topic just now for
two reasons. The first is the decision
Of congress to build much larger un-
dersea fighters. The second is the
success OF the Benton in setting a
new record for staying under water
at Long E'each, CAL Although the
pioneer in submarine navigation, the
American navy has been outstripped
by European engineers in the matter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
NAVY DlSRANDED,

Halifax, N. s., June 14.-Canadas s
navy in the Atlantic is to be dsband-
ed. Orders were received from Ot-
iowa to dismantle the cruiser Niobe
All Canadian recruits have been given
their discharge, and the British naval
officers, pensioners and reserve men
return to England next month. These
men were loaned to Canada 10 in
struct the men enlisted here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

Of size, speed and offensive power Of
underwater craft. The navy depart
ment designers now are planning
much larger and more formidable ves-
sells Of this type, and some Of them
predict the development Of the sub.
marine into giant battleship that
will repleace Dreadnoghts in the first
line of defense. They even contend
these vessels would be able to dis.
appear beneath the surface of the sea
to escape a return fire after dlscharg-
ing their great Pinch rifles at an
enemy. The submarine Benton is d
new type invented by John NJ. Gage.
The previous record for submarine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
BANKS MAY COLLECT LIQUOR
SHIPMENT Sight DRAFTS IN n, D,

i: : = + = = = + = = - 4 = 4 = = = =
St Paul MINI, 14The which
purchase shipped prohibition
state not violate the prohibiting acting
agent according opinion
: circuit count of appeals
The opinion the decision
Of
which convicted
$780, OF the The bill ading
for TIE purchase price of beer which
collect from the before delivering the bill OF dng
The bank indicted after the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
= 4 & =. ) = !: :. = .: 4 1. =
MRS kEllAR I'm COURT.

Harrisonville, Mo-, June IA.
Mrs. Ida May Kellar, charged
with the murder Of her hus-
band. Arthur Kellar, and T.
year-old daughter, Margaret,
Tuesday last, this afternoon
entered a plea Of not guilty
When arraigned before a JUS
,tice of the peace her trial was
set for July Z. Mrs. Kellar de-
clined to talk. Sh" was re-
, manded to jail without bond.