davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Republican Leaders Confer
at Washington.
NO DECISION IS REACHED
Question Of Calling a National Con-
vention Of the Party Late This
Year 10 Left to the Full Committee
Cor Settlement.

Washington. May REMEMBERS OF
the Republican national executive
committee assembled here to take
stock of the party since the Novem.
Der defeat, look over the field for the
future and determine whether q meet
Ing of the national committee should
be called to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of holding a special national conven.
ton.
When the committee met IL had a
memorial from the Cancellation com.
mittee Of Republican Progressives,
headed by Senator Cummins, appoint
ed as a result OF the recent Chicago
conference. This formulated q request
that an early meeting OF the national
committee be called and included a
statement OF reforms proposed at the
Chicago conference.
Upon the merits OF proposed re-
forms, the executive committee does
not pass. AS far as contemplated re-
organization plans are concerned, the
only thing the committee may decide
is whether to call the national COM
mittee.
Convention Not Necessary.
Many leaders assert that a conven-
ton Is not necessary to carry out con-
templated reorganization plans; that
the committee can enact them. The
Progressive Republicans, however, in
sist O convention is necessary.
The question of choosing delegates
by state primaries was not discussed
at length. Chairman Hilles and some
others contended that a congressional
district should be allowed to choose
its own delegates In any way 1t saw
At.
The party has insisted upon the
right OF congressional districts to se-
lect their own delegates and a re-
versal OF that policy would foist the
unit rule upon u.s." said Chairman
Hiiles.
After several hours discussion the
executive committee tentatively agreed
to call a meeting of the national com
mittee sixty days after the adjourn
ment of the extra session of con-
gress to determine whether a national
convention shall be called to consider
changes In the basis of representa-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
ddence in theig healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of medicine
will yield to their use. Mrs. Codelia
Copeland, Adeola, Mo-, says: II had
kidney and bladder trouble for over a
yeal and ; bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me- 1t is the same story
from every one who used them. All
say, 'they cured me-" For sale by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Get my prices on drilling and repair
ing wells. D. T. Moran. Madison, s
ID uhone 1913 green
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
CHIMESETTE AND
COAT COLLAR MAKE
NOVEL COMBINATION

THIS neck piece is a novelty, serv-
4 ing the purpose of an ornamental
coat collar and chimesette to match,
both in one piece. To make it success
fully one must first select strong
but filmy pattern in the machine-made
laces. They will stand washing and
not draw out of shape. They do not
need to be stayed with net, as the
threads of which they are woven are
very firm.
In order to make this neck-piece fit,
a good sailor collar pattern of tissue
paper is to be laid over the coat col
lar and brought under the lapel. The
chimoisette ends are then cut from
paper and curved out to fit the neck
in front, with the paper extended at
each side to meet the sailor collar.
Pin the pieces together where they
meet and remove the collar. After
trimming away the superfluous paper,
paste the two pieces together.
When the pattern has been cut in this
way, it may be found to be little ir-
regular. Just one-half Of it Is needed
in cutting the lace, so this irregularity
does not make an difference.
The collar is cut from all-over lace
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18

1t may be machine stitched to place at
the same time as the fold. Narrow
lace edging or beading may be used
instead or a very small and fine finish.
ing braid.
Small fancy buttons finish the
chimesette at the front, but 1t fastens
with tiny hooks and eyes placed un.
der them.
This neck piece is made up in many
materials. 1t is pretty in French EN-.
broidered batiste. in plain wash net or
OF the finest crochet laces. When
made entirely by hand something is
added to its value. 1t is a novelty
that will make an acceptable Christ
mas present. One who knows how to
make fine tatting could make up the
piece OF little tatting wheels. Such a
development will produce gift worth
several dollars.
For practical wear, however, the
machine made wash laces and nets
are best of all 1t is the crisp fresh.
ness OF such little accessories that
makes them charming.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18

G HE who chooses to be wed in Oc-
bright and wonderful day and is sure
of an Indian summer honeymoon of
glorious weather. June brought it's
troop of lovely brides this year, but
those of October will outnumber them
according to the gossip of those who
report the doings of the social world.
Before this the bride and her maids
and all her feminine "kinery" are
ready with their gala day attire. But
1t has become a pretty custom to
leave the decoration of the church to
the young friends-or old-of the
bride, and October offers a splendid
chance for the effective decoration of
church or home with the familiar and
dear things that grow about every
where.
Whether gathered from the woods
and fields. or loaned by the brides
friends-the necessary greenery is
not hard to obtain.
Modern churches, with their ample
rostrums, are easily decorated. The
first requisite to a successful result,
is to know when to stop-to be careful
not to crowd in more than the spaces
justify. Then we are to remember
that green and the darker tones of
autumn foliage should predominate
with the more vivid colors sparingly
used.
The windows and the altar are posi-
tions of greatest advantage for the
placing of church decorations. Guard
ing against over-crowding does not
mean being skinny in placing foliage
and flowers in their places, but in so
placing the decorations that the at
tention will not be taken away from
them by unnecessary decorations else
where. Except for greenery the isles
down which the bridal party moves
to the altar or departs therefrom
should be left untrimmed.
Boughs and vines from the forest
will take care of the windows and
ferns are pretty placed among them.
With foliage for a background the
flowers for the altar should be chosen
In only one color or a color with
white. White alone in blossoms is
very beautiful especially If autumn
leaves ere chosen to be used with
'her>
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
MaIines FrilIs for Plain Frocks.

Providing they can be kept fresh
looking, there is no easier way of
dressing up the plain little frock in
serge or dark silk which nearly every
girl has for early autumn wear than
a wrist, neck and plastron set in
white malines. The wristlets are
merely very full three-inch-wide frills,
shirred onto narrow ribbons by which
they may be attached to cuffless
sleeves, and the collar consists OF
two frills-one of three-inch width
overlapping one of four-inch width
at the center of the back, where they
are wired to stand up and whence
they taper gradually to beneath the
chin, where they lie flat and are Sc
cured under a narrow velvet pump
bow. The plastron is bib-shaped
affair of finely tucked malines extend
ing from the shoulders to below the
bust and further heightened and wild
ened by a.three-inch frilling.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18

Asters and chrysanthemums suggest
themselves for the October wedding.
There is a wide choice of color in
either OF these. The chrysanthemum
is a regal flower Big, white ones
used with a setting of autumn leaves,
palms and ferns will make a decora-
tive scheme to be proud of.
An altar is pictured here in which
green, white and pink made up the
color picture, set against the light
gray of the church walls. 1t is a
charming decoration. There was am.
pie room here for placing the grow.
ing plants and the cut flowers. Added
to these, cut glass candelabra, with
wax candles. gave the sparkle and
glow of candle light. This light was,
OF course, not needed but it was a
beautiful touch among the green's and
flowers.
About the altar small potted plants
were placed, ferns and green foliage,
set at rather wide intervals at each
side. At each side large jardiniere
containing foliage plant with green
leaves striped with white (like RIB.
bon grass') displayed the stately dis.
position of its leaves. Small tables
provided the necessary height on
which to place the plants and flowers.
A small stand at each side held the
candleabra
In this church the altar has two
levels-and upon the second the choir
is placed. The organ stands at the
back. a choir of women, dressed uni.
formly. and in white. is an added at.
traction and the singing of the wed.
ding march more effective than an
organ rendering alone
For home wedding the windows
mantels and doorways provide the
points of greatest advantage for plac
ing flowers and foliage. Greater lati
tude in usipg color is possible be
cause there are separate rooms each
of which may be decorated in its owr
color scheme. But nothing should be
introduced that will prove other than
an attractive background for the wed
ding party. Therefore the apparel oil
the bride and her attendants must be
considered and decorations made with
reference to them. Autumn foliage
provides many colors.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Powdered Coiffures.

White wigs met with enough Sue
cess at Paris fetes of the late summer,
and at fashionable watering places, to
in vogue for evening in the coming
winter. The high helmet-shaped Golf
fure will also probably be adopted,
as it is suited to the period of style
when the hair was powdered.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Test for Hooks and Eyes.

To avoid using hooks and eyes that
will rust, always test them with a
magnet. If they can be drawn by
the magnet they contain steel and
should not be used on anything that
requires laundering.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18

folded either crosswise or lengthwise.
On this double fold of goods place
half of the pattern and cut the collar
by it.
1t is not bad plan If the lace is of
very open pattern to baste it to a
paper foundation before binding the
edges.
A narrow fold of fine net headed
with a cord or soutache braid finishes
the collar. Cut the fold on the
straight of the net in strip two and
one-half times as wide as the finished
fold is to be. Fold it and baste it to
the collar. If soutache braid is used
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
k,6'a ujmoxas arbie kA&d'g'.
ktokolwiek bll.ej xnim przes'awat.
z ron MOSKALA.
~CZESTOCHOAA w kolopji

W "OAO"JA
robotnlczej AIek sanars o%ddalonej
o l5mil. cd Czesto> howy,, polic.,a
otocsy}a dom ~foscianjaa Kruka,
gdzie ukryw,li sic band,ci: Blu
kacz, Pasek Gradowski w chw;-
Ii, gdy pol.cja us'}owala vedrzeG
sic do domu Kruka, padty s%trzaFy
R%ozpocze1a sig strz tlanina, pddczas
kt6,ej dom p~odpalouo O '~ateczale
Grabowski zostal zabiiy. Kruk
ciezko r.nny, dw6,h bandyt6w
uciekfo. Policja przypus'c,a, I.
Grabowski i Kruk byli owymi
bandytami, kt6rzy bronili SIC j
oetrseliwal, z wiezy klasztoru ia
snog6rskiego j riepostrzczcni uc'e
xii stam'ad.
LODI. w sku1ek przes:lenla W
przemysle zo-tato W kodzi wlcle
fabryk zamknietych, reszta ,ogrA-
n'czy}a swa prace. " skutek tego
ma braku {6dzkim znajduje sic 10
tys1ecy ludzi bez 6rodk6w do zyc'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
wyratowad, cost J ld~niet pre-
jechanv strait obydwle pogi.
zmArf pc go'd'1'n1'e. ,
Z uALICYl

BYTON s pI'r~.Ayys1'egtyvh -k#
.at v piatek p trzydniowvch roz
prawach 81 letnis5o koksm's,rza-
Ryt.arda Podkowe = Swist"ch}owic
ma 6mierc. Podkowa W nocY ma %
lipca rb. wepchr9i " koksowni
g6ruioxej robotnika Malinicza v
piec, gdz e u,eszos sdl,wY spallt Sc
ma wsyiel'
Zpod Raciborza donosze. he para
narzpczonych p,d Rac'borzem made
s{afa do redaxcyl tamteis zej swoje
rierscionki zarYo.ybowe ma fu"
dusz narodnwy, stwor1ony z Okla
zyi wywiaszczenla. 10 przesyfk,
~do}aorono uastepu;ace sf' va: Pre-
sylsm "a sgoda mel nafxeozonej ns
8 re piersciouki .areczYnowe ] pro-
eze je pa p,eniadze zomien't. Dali
bym rad wleoej, lecz dotad obracski
s~a}aczone stapowia oaly mo- ma
jqtek"
LWOW, z misrodalnych kd3
uniwersytc,u donos,a, il cha'akter
polski nniwersy,etu lwowskieg"
Jest zagroz,ny.3W Kole scjmo"e Elm
panuje wielkle wzburzenie ma sku
tex o,rzy manych wiadomosci, ja-
koby dr.2Leo poczyni} pre'yden"
towi gabln"tu hr. Stuerghowi dale
ko ltlace osobiste przyrzeczenia, il
sprawe wrzechnlcy lwowskiej uda
mu s;e zalatwi6 " my6l oozekiwane.
&c oredzia cesarskitgo kt6re wczyn
wprowadsone groz.}oby supe}nem
zapriepaszczen,em ~polskiego ehara-
ktera u,iwsrstyt' tu lwowsklego
Dr.. Leo upra via, ja< sic okszuje,
" dalssym oiagu zakulisowa fry
marke politycznq, co jednsk ME
przeszkodzilo mu zapewni6 depu-
tacyy profesor6w uniwersytetu lwo-
wskiego, ~ bedzle czuwao mad t.
sprawl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
wIEsCI z OJCZYZNY
Z PRUS POLSKICH.

-
PELPLIN. I'r1vkre w~raienie wy
woIa4 tn zakaz og}> SONY nauczy-
cicli grozb2 kary, zcby dziec'
szkolne ME stawi}y sic ma rozda'
ME gwiazdki, jazz tamtcJsze To-
warzystvo ludowe co rok rozdaje.
Ukaz TAXI %prpllnskich me>6w a
uki jest sm,esznem uzurpowanlem
sobie prawa, kt6rego ME posiadpjs
mkt do niego zastosowaG sig ME
p%otrzebuje, pominawszV JUL to ze
rzuca on cilkaweswiatto ma lch
pojecla humanitarns.
WABRZEZNO, Przez ostatnic
kupno poslad}oscl W P}ywaczewie
przez kom'sje kolonizacyjna posla.
da komlsja 26 procent ca}ego
7o,soo hs. obejmuj4cego obszaru
zieml W pow1ecie, Do tego trzeba
]eszcze dolsczyc przez ',Banern-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
bank" utworzone kolonie ktdr!ch
ob.zar jest JUL takie bsrdzo s ina
Guy.
tLBLAG. z obawy pre- cora

&-.geH tE==@E
tI.BLAG.. z obawy pre- | cora.
wiecej SIC ro'satrya;ac3m pr m ;
rem swim, okolicznc mleozarnle
wypr> cdajq hu;.,oe~ ME s.a t zod9.
w ,ych d"iach lado~ano ma tu,ej-
sym dworu 100 23O- sztuk.
.Przewazoa ilos6 sw II zakupi}a fir.
ma B,eaold ! syu.z Berllna. Mle~
c,arn.a elb1agsks Schrotera dala
osta,niem, d .iami zablc W stagni-
tsch 1900 swim
" Gru1z;a1,u odb\l eie na So
Ii Bazaru zjaM delegn6w nowo
utworzorego ,,Zwiazku T~o~arzy-
stw spl~wsckich ma Prusy kr6lew-
skic Warmie $ W oelu ukonstytuo~
wanna 3 g. w zjezdzie uczsstniczy}o
80 os6b, W tenn 90 delegat6w,
reprezentujacych Is K6f 6pie*ac-
kich 2 9l0 cz{onkami. - Zjazd za-
gail p. Ludwik Makowski z To-
runia, sekretarzem obrano p. Gin
trowskiego Czerska. = Przy
sprawdzeniu legitymacyi okaza}o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

glosaztsaRb6'Elifi o5astfl.s..efggswos~) j. jeszc.e
" s,'. o,,s,lta.talsll.sshw,li ch,.ato p,r ss,Iiad
4.p,r..ee.I III. ulicee' pr.y,zem sam'ebsd
d.ieoko' l[a, . ziem,q i ..AbA Nd
'mie,soa: oIIssso:d4i vo.soia k,6ry ],
: domu=vslld d,.i,l;5 .tras.a. u sosng,
wydobyl dzicsko : pod s.mooho-
du jul tYlko trupem.'
JAROCIN, D. iertiwca saa6w
Dziec'eoluchowio. s,td m'ess<as
latem ze 1ona l sze6ciorgiem
dzieci " ssa&asie rad ssosa do Cis~
wioy., v czasie gay w.zysoy spali
zapall&a soma latarke, dala najmfod-
ssemu dsleoku pic i znowu urne&a
Podczas snu w~ywr6oits latarke
przycsem .apaliia sie sloma.
Zdo}ano Q oSrawda ocali6 dzi eel
lecx 4-let:le>d ziewo1atko odnios&o
tut tax ciezkle oparsenla he nasa
iutrz umaria " zakfsdzie chorych.
WOLSZrYN. WHISKY szafner
poostowY\ Neumann, przechodzao
przes s.yny podczas s'uiby ma tutej
szym dworcu. dostat sic pod poo,ag
!kt6ry :uoi4} mu ob,e nogl. Me
szo.sallwy zmarf pc uisjakins CA
sic w6r6d %strasznych mec.arni.
-BOREK. 60 spodars BrYk Z
Bruc.kowa pod:Borkiem wr.oajqe
" nocy wpad} do rseki Pogony j
utona& Kiedy ns.tepnego dina wy
dobyte 20 martwego Z woody, INA
lcziono PREY MN jessoze butelke
Z vodka.
POZNAN. Kaplloa s}ota o.yli
kr6lewska " .kosclele katedralnym
zostafa bardzo pieknie o%dnowiona
pray tenn otrsYmala okna kolocowe
Prace odno6ne trwa'y blisko pot ro-
Eku. Obecnie kxplica ia przedstawla
SIG jake najpaelniejsza osdoba tn.
tai.
P,ze'i kllku dnisn' um'esscsony
zoataf " tumie PREY kaplicy Prse''
na]6wietszej Trolley pomuik ola ks.
pra}ata Wanjury, z.nar5ego " ro-
ku 10 l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

/. LW0N Zm:rt znowu jeden p
wods5w cststn,ego po~stsn'a pol
>kiepo r. 1863 4. W1sdys}aw
Brandt. Zmarfy pochodzh Z L't~y
urod1ouY WI. 1887 " Rudk'cf
(pow. swleci: hski). Ksztaicl} sig W
lio, um wojskowem " Molodecznej.
" r. lH,3- wstapif do wojska
ro>yj>kiego, a " 10 lat p64o'ej,
wyszedls1y ; nicgo 20 st 'pnien
tapltana, posx'ecl} swe wiadomcsci
w,viskowe sprawis pol.kiej zsc'a,
gaj4o sic W szeregi alcsacych II
W. lnosG W uddziale pu}kow nika Du-
Oh; nsk;egc. N .stepnie ma roskaz
R>adu Narodowego udaf sic do
wojew6dztwa Augustowsk'ego
gdzie objat dow6iztwo oddziat W
ran lie majora. Wslczyf poi Wo~
wlfam,, KadYsze'n. Gruszkaml,
Wizna, Wincen,a Lasksml. 20
upadku %powstanla udal s'q ma
em,graoye do FrancYi, g:;z'e ME
sbcqc byc o'etarem rodakom pre-
cowaf cze.to iako- d1ien"y xsro-
bnik n. ka~ s}ck-chleba: gdy xat
Prusacv ID egli Paryx, wywdz,ec.s-
jao Sc "a pr.ytn}sk. "'zie~
lony wyg"ah,om %p"l.k,". ~rta3.f
" 1srregi ." ohcdw hono'u
Francyi. w lAtach 81 tyoh p'wrjs
oil, Ito ojc:yzny giHis Erao''" at
jako irogomi ..r' " pow,.o'v sgd:
okim. Ma emeryt"re prxc"'o>4 *'s
d, Lwow,a. N,-mal 10 o~tatn 9
ohw,li in,rryso~at sic sp.awa
polska; "d1nao.at s's w'el*a sk'o'
mnoac,a p~rAwosuiq chArattcru''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

sle e reprezentoWsne byfy nastes
pajaoe kdsk.: Chefm4a. Grud.iads
:wleo,e, Toruh Lubawa Chelm,ln.o,
C.errsk,,' l>isewo, P.rchowo, Sierra,
xowjce, Grebooin.
DZlAkDOWO. Zatrudniony ma
''wle1y wodoo,agu dsiewie.nsstolet-
nj uczen mulerskl Wilamowski
spad} z WIS okosoi 40 metr6w i ma
miejsou sig xabi}.
KOSCIEkZYNA. 8-letnla coz
rer,ka posiedsiciela Breezy Z Owo
snie, ktSrs 'wego osasu napadi "
leslie Franoiszsk Ortel i przeciaf jej
gardlo, umarla tersz. Bli4sze sledz-
two wykaze ozy 6w napad zbro-
dn'csy spowodowaf 6miert dziew-
czvnki. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
re SLASKA.

re SLASKA.
KATOw1CE. Odby' sic tn rr.y
bardzo licsnym ud.iale publiosnofc'
pogrseb zastrzelonego pr.ez handy
tow ksiazkowego sp. Naglego, :
banku Koehler & J%anissewski. poll
cja morderc6w dotychczas ME
wytropi}a. Rannegc Ca}ke msja lie
xarze nadziejautrzymac prey sycju,
lecs ie1no oko wYp}ynsio mu.
polloja jest W posiadaniu doksa-.
dnego opisp rabu.i6w.
OPALENICA. Go.podarz J6zef
Obst, Polak, ogtasza " Opaleni,zer
Nachrlchten, II zamlerza sprzeda6
swoje 70 ,morgowe gospodarNwo.
Czytby y: obi .chcia} Niemo"m dad
pierwszenstwo i sclq quad no siebie
miano sprzedswoxyka?!
S~TRZAkKOWO. Robotnik Mi
ohalski sSiupcy, cz'owiek oddaj4c,y
sig nsfogowi pijanstwa, prsyszed}
DIM, pi.any za lat cd 4ony
gorsa}1i. Poniews& mu tejAe ME
data, vice ja sponiew 'erat wras Z
dzledmi wygna' domu,. potem
~prses.ukai wszyhtkie szafy / skry
Tiki. Zn,laz} fIa@zocske i sad,ll, te
Y niej Just VS. 'ka. Wypit ptyn, 3
bJ} to kwas k%arbolowv, M. zmar}
pc kilkn qod.inach.
GLOGOWA ina s|qsk") w tu~
~'elssej simowej przystsni ola
.s.kut pr1ejeohany zostsf " c.wartek
pr.eda poludniem 5 letni 1y,'netk
szypr, Jobna i q. m'e]sou sabity
Brat ssypra, kt6ry ohcias dziecko
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gregerson were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gayhart
Gregerson one day last week.
Magnus Monson took bicycle trip
to Valley City last Saturday.
Ole Stevens was a business visitor
in Valley City last Saturday.
Hedge Olson, Alfred Anderson and
Peter A. Anderson were busy last
week hauling wheat to Kathryn.
Carl Henrikson took a motorcycle
trip to Valley City last Saturday.
Joseph Stevens was in Kathryn last
Saturday with load of wheat.
Quite number of farmers from
around here took in the fair at Kath
ryn last Saturday.
Anders Opsahl was business visi
tor in Valley City last Saturday.
Rasmus Olsberg from Kathryn was
seen in this neighborhood last Mon
day.
Even Evenson transacted business
in Valley City last Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Olstad was Valley
City shopper last Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
BRiQUETTlNG Ignite.

Eastern capital is watching with
keen interest the results that are be-
ing attained in North Dakotas first
commercial briQuetting plant, locat'
ed at Minot, which Is financed by
North Dakota and Minnesota CAPT.
talists, and which will mark the op.
ening of the states vast coal fields
if successful.
The first commercial plant, pat
termed after that established by
Dean E. J. Babcock of the school of
mines, who conducted experiments
for several years with great deal
Of success, is already turning out the
finished products, though not on a
commercial basis as yet.
The Ignite coal, unsuited to ship
ment for long distances in its origi-
nal form because of it's high disinte-
grafton, shows unusually good quail
tiles. The process Of briquetting is
such that the coal is firmly bound
and made suitable for shipment.
The question Of shipping Ignite
has been the greatest factor in the
way, of it's development. With that
abolished, North Dakota coal land
owners are confident that big field
will be opened to their product.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Two Cent Rate
IS Now In Effect
THREE ROADS ADOPT NEW MILE.
AGE - NORTH DAKOTA
EFFECTED.

Minneapolis Nov. 4. - ~ne read
justment of passenger rates between
Minnesota and North Dakota points
based on the United States supreme
courts decision of the Minnesota rate
Ease, went into effect today on the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
500 lines. These are the first inter.
state rates based on the 2 cent rate
10 go into effect.
Allowed until May 1 by the inter
state commerce commission officials of
these three lines announced some
time ago that their schedule would be
ready by Nov. / and filed then, as er-
tective ON that date. 1t is not thought
probable by railroad men that any 9TH
er schedules of these or other roads
viii go into effect before the expira-
iion of allotted time.
A. traveller from Minneapolis to
North Dakota points today on any Of
1hree lines that have readjusted rates
pays a fare based on the sum of the
local fares. The North Dakota rate is
= II cents per mile, so that while
: cents per mile is paid on the Min
aesota rate, a half cent more is charg-
I'd for distance travelled In North Da-
xota. Because points were so close to
The Minnesota line roads have had
, cent rate in effect to Wahpeton,
Fargo and Grand Forks for some time.
Railroad men declare that the de-
lay in preparing schedules of rates is
due to multiplicity of rates.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
lokOtd Calendar
Has Two Murders

Lakota, Nov. 3.-A jury term of the
district court will open in Lakota next
Monday with Judge c. NJ. Cooley pres.
ing.
There are two murder cases to be
heard at the coming term, J. X. Davis
is charged with the murder of Tony
Pollman early in September, as the
result Of an alleged attack by Pollman
on Davis wife.
Pollman went to Davis house the
evening the trouble occurred and
Davis shot him. Davis plea at his
preliminary hearing was self-defense.
Fred Mitchell is also accused of
murder as the result of a row in a
pot gang at Lakota in which one of
the gang was killed.
The alleged murderer was badly cut
up in the scrimmage and was in the
hospital for several weeks after the
trouble occurred. 1t is thought that
he will claim insanity. Both of these
cases will probably be heard early
during the coming term.
The court will convent next Mon
day afternoon but the jury is not sum-
moned until Tuesday. Besides the
murder cases there are a number of
minor criminal cases and several civil
suits.