davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
8AmiItmfreD.
nniere 8obnnng.

r583eig mir Dein &eim, 1nb ih
1ringe IN Detn ureigenites @eien
eiin," ielbit 1per1n es Don M0belba1toE
ler11 urab Gupe5iererm eingertdtet NOR
ben 1T. De Mrt, pie Du Sr5m11g
ooer @ertuirra1ng 6arin itifteit, tpte
gu eire 8Ia1t1e ms 2idt riii6v 8Ider
un6 Mippes al1ffteut, olles, was 90 1T,
oft nod mebr, mas nidt Ga lit, giebt
bereotes 8eugriB BON Sit. Sd ueroe
2iebloiigfeh 5tpeier Menihen geger+
einurdoer ODER Ole EDrannei 0es einert
iiber 6ert a1poeren an Ger Mnor0nl11g
a1n0 ben @inBelbeiten elmer 8obnltrg
mabrnebmpe1, ole nrladen ettrer 5ln6t
un6 nnfrel.e, 5ie 10 gut in Ser Ser
%lotterl1ng als irr ser @eoanterie zines
SausbaItes muraeln f0nnen, emit
1eden. @as abgeid}u1adte &rimS=
ffrans eines SrterieurS miro Dor ser
ieidten geibmdbigfeit urtS Sber-
fla9lidfeit leines 8eitberS marrem.
Gin berfeinertes Milieu, beritaum,
NIT melfen 8lumen 0em Ger Shim
mer ffablt, 6en MON i'm @5liid INN fi6
breitet, miro nrib sic tiefe Rie0erge=
idlagenbeit, oielleidt ein @erlaien-
iein bon @ott a1nb ser @elf, Die Be-
bensmiioaigteit zines aartet Menide1t
erfennen Iaifem.
Gem Mufmerfiamen mer0en getpiiie
tppiibe @obm1ngen auffaaen. nn-
a1siteblih fir6 Ole Mnennpfnnoenem,
6ere1t @etpobner berftdn6niblos sic
|Dinge 5uiammentragen, 8lutu6er uuo
&iibffdhes, tpie iids eben trifft, unb
obne befon6ere Mettigteit bei itA obla=
germ. 0abet gebet fie ftd 6as Mn=
ieben, aIg b~eriitunoer iie ettpas 6abott,
lpapb baBen cine @eiga1ng, ~at,a,abeno
gu mer6en. Dieie 9eute iprede1 oud}
germ tn @nbet, Ger @b1nft ffiirtpitig
brein. sic bebo,1pten, feline @adabz
1uer gu ieitt, 6enr iie forrigiere1t attpo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
@htmiitbisfeit nnb @dtpade.

@ltn1iihigfeit lmp6 @9made fin1
5mei ~6a1rdbnaes peridyie6ene @igenidaf-
TEN, Ole 6ennoh obmobI iie nidtS
@emeininmes buber, MIR onau bGiarftg
miteinnn5er nermedieH 1per6en. SIM
mer ober 1T es ste @dtndd)e Ole ftdI
6ie aia1Bere &iiue ser @utmiitbigfeit
leibt, 6et Heboiomer ManteI bortbeil=
baft lm iid 6rapdert a11ub 1T 6er Mu~
reoIe 5es erborgten @lnnses, 6es fall
iden Sdetns 10 lanee iih gefant, bis
iie ielbif sic 8egriffe miteina,rber Der
toatiht bot, Sdein utr0 Sein nidt
mebr 5u trerren bernrug.
@ie imr1er 1ran 6ieie Ser biebltng
Ser @ertbe belrtbeilt, pas im1ter
ntun bon ibr bdlt, iolange fie NUT
@elbitbetrlg bleibt, iolange iie fein
0pfer beiidf, 6orf ma1t fiigli6 NIT
mndiidtigem 2ddeln 6uriiber bittpeg=
feben. Inns 6od brouht man meiit
nibt lurge mod 6en beflagenstperfbet
.Spfern 0ieier miBberitar6enen @e=
griffe 5n latdetr. &mf alien 8egert
begegtpen iie inns, iete Mrmen, Ole nj
Ser Mtmoipb1dre beronpadfen, in Der
Ole @ntiduI0igung: sd bin eben gu
gut!" sic nh! 10 motbmenbige @r5ies
bung b~ertreter. sd Bin lei6er 5u
gut!" Dies 9eitrnotib begitnt in Der
@in6erih1be, INTO es foqgt 6em &iitpbe
bia1aus ms 9ebe11, sem ar11nert @in0e,
sem 6a1r4 6ieies Weotto elmer l11rei11ge-
itmoere1t @btpdde 9e5 l1rb bittere
@%rfnbrurgett ertpodien. Sic idpadbe
Ml1tter, sic, a11u ifelbft ttidt ei,terr Ma1-
gerbIid 111tter oes &tt16es Gnttdnii@
a11rg au Ieibem Ole 10 ols gang our
8eq1erlibfet, aus Mnngel an5abft-
fubt Drem @iir6e tteii1rett 8l,nib ber-
ingt, Iegt ii9 faalrr @eddenfdoft oorii-
Der ab, 6nB iie on1rtt zen &eim 5a1
MaBToiigfeit ltrb 1n3mfrie6enbeh in
feline Seele pfIon8t. sic, Ole eoen
&a1nrrrner bon ibm ferrbalben mo6dbbtte,
sic onrigen 8n6er1t gu fiiillen uru6 6es
2eber8 rauben5 &a1,d ffiirdtet, Der ben
8liitbenitoub bon ietrer 5eele speben
miirbo - iie feIbit bnt in timer @dfstpdd-
de es Deridatrt, 6ns @in6 fit bas
0ebe1p it1tb feline @5ttiiirr1te miioeritar6s-
ffdii5iq gu mnd5er1. go iniro lie, Die
arlrr 6u8 Bette tpolts, 6eren Sitttpett
aii6b 1aar a1f bag @,Iiidf riiddtee&, mb5-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
9ie piersis Sabre &robe.

Gin Mrtttd nulb d1Bergep0b11li.
ben @ertb baben, atn eitte Nertooe
bon pier5ig 3abren 3t lberlebert.
@bornberIoiaug &aiterumittel tpuroe a1t'
erit Ger 0effentIidbteit III 1872 u1tge,'
boten. Son eirem fIet1ten Mrufar,g
bot e9 iih eurporgeIdtpattpgear az
@11nft a1,b @opularitdt, Bis es cine
meltpeite Stipulation erlotpgt bm.
Str merbet 1riidtg better fftirpoen fiji
eitletu &a1ite1t ober grtdltuttg. Ser.
flpbt es u116 Sm mer64 peritebe1t,
tunra1r1l es beooralt@ 1T nod elmer
@etiooe bon mebr 6en1r pier3ig SS1Eb-
zen. g8 bripgt 1ri9bHa MIR grleidte.
RING - ess beiH. {8a 6oltfe1 Bel anet1
$drotern. -- 9n3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

diu6ern iogar @egenitdnoe bon arer-
tonnten @iinitlern, oroner ielit anes
an, Mro merten midtt, 1nB iie oie arm
ieligiten Madbeter iinb.
Dunn giebt es @obnunger, sic TOM
men iogar piel @elo gefo1tet buben,
aber ales 6arir 1T Da1seltopare,
ideublide M0bel, idreienoe Geppiid}e,
Goniolet, Ole md1ts gu tragen baben,
8aien obtpe @lapmet, bobe 9ampen-
itd1roer NIT eridreGenoen bunten Sci
oenidirprpet, 5dliieln, &orbden,
Nor5ellanfieiirdfen @eiteud,enb 6er
lebten Meiten zines Ma1sDerfaufes gleiiz
6enb. &ings berum tein Mlpbepu11fty
6ie ginbeit Der @dn6e 1a1rb tauien<
6erlei aritnsframg 5eriftudelt l1nb be-
fGedlt es lit troitlos, man miro
ga115 mii6e, foGrmlih abgebebt. l1n6
in iolden &obnungen leben nidbt MIR
Geere, idule un6 %5erfnbreme 2eute, jon
6er1p mand)mnl ernite, quite, irgenbei-
mem 3ieG reolid naditreberroe Ment
iden.
8ie utriogbor erquidenb m1tet So
gegen Sic in0ibiueGe @obnung, bas
9aeit, 6ie @lauie eirer f%tarfen @erlon=
li9feit a1p. Man ipiirt es gleid, 90
hsgegnet man eigene1t @iinidem oie
elmer innerer acknowledgements
entipru1rgem lin6, einem ureigeni ten
gegebrem, oas itd frdftig nit einem
@lidgefiabl o1rdgeiebt Fat; einem
ii6 &inrpegieten iber allerbano 6en
@o%nbentioneuen urerldBlih Dinfen~
6es, arnr bnfiir 90 %etn5uieben, no 6oS
gang perlonlide @soiirfriB nuftau9t.
@ir fi16erp 2iebbabereien 'aIer Mrt,
ieien es 8iider, 8lun,en, &l1nihperfe,
Sommltngen, es bem l6t Sr6murg,
ober NIT iener i~ua1beranen Selbitner=
if&tn66lidfeit, sic iie erif %onnebmlib
madh - alS Mittel gum 3med ielbit.
De M6bel u1n6 ole Dinge erbalten
1ie 5rre1, %51ttomner6en @ertbe. unb
geben @a1m fir Elm freies geiihiges
2eben. SSn 1oiieier rDtbmiiden 5redbeiht
liegen Mrnr1b un6 @iir6e, <ltur!
DRie Mrt 1T aber nt@t 5t erler-
nen, fife m1B ungpboren iein. @enn
mir Nun trob0em Elm Nrin5ip a%lfitel=
ler mollten, tu@ 6em eine @obnung
eingeri6tet tper6en lollte, 10 mare eS
6os po%l1fonnmerer 3pedmaBigfeit
m19pidite 8eriidflliidbttiigl1rg ser oor=
banoenen 81eoiirfniiie. Da5u lit frei-
ltb etn gingeitanonaB mn5 ein Ste
ipeffttiieren bieier 8ebirfniiie 1rotbmen=
dig. Sabe Sel1delei miro bier @t
bra,b tba1r. Man 6ruudt ale Gage
eiim1tol etne boillige M11sipun1rl111g u10
StiGe, m int @Ieidpidt bleiben
gu Don1e1t, nber es tpie6er 3u firu0en.
Darlmt daeber m1f Sdein per5ihten,
I'M Dem minfli6en 2eben, sem taigt
liben 9eben &aum at geben. SHE
Sdibaig6eiit, 6en &lltag 5l1 erIeidterat, 5a1
oeriaonern, bem @inperIei oes 2ebens
etpns Grides. @1tbes berleiben 51
f0no1e1r. sos lit cine hofe @unSt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
seib SIR peritppft?

@enn 70, GoBt guA cine Sdtadtel
@ings MeuR 2ebe11spine1 gebem,
11ebmts tie regelmdbig, a1rb Ole Be
iidaper6e miro rafd1 beridapi1p6en. Sic
rei3en sic 2eber, ~nerbeiiern Cure Ser
ba1111g n1pb pertreiben ole Cite aus
Current 5yftem. sic per6e1 glld}
jider mieoer geilt1n6 l1rod3en. 25f in
Mfolitor8 Mpotbefe. - Mneeiee. ss
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
WALL OF new IMPLEMENT
COMPANY BUILDING C0LLAPSES
Cement Foundation Gives Way Allow.
ing Large Section Of Wall to Crash
tc the Ground.

A section Of the wall about 70 by
80 feet, comprising the north side Of
the new Minot Implement Co. build
ing, collapsed at an early hour Sun.
day morning, when il came crashing
TO the ground with IA great thud. The
cement wall had given away which
caused the building TO be badly
wrecked
Fortunately no building was locat.
ed aioneside of the new one. or a
great deal more damage might have
Teen done.
The new building was practically
completed and d. A. Dinnie, the
contractor, would have completed
settlement with the owners this
week. The Minct Implement Co.
has taken possession Of the building,
a large line Of machinery and the
new Office furniture already occupy
ing the building.
The loss can be repaired for ap.
proximately $1,000, altho the damage
TO the building is problematical.
While a very careful investigation
,! the caase Of the accident has not
been made, it is presumed that the
cement in the wall, which was put IN
during the cold weather, had not had
a chance to set. A furnace had been
Installed near the north wall, and it
Is presumed that this caused the frost
to leave, allowing the wall 10 col.
lapse. large force of worlxnen are
engaged in repairing the damage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
LEGISLATURE
HAS ADJOURNED
No Recall Bill! Was Passed and the
Initiative and Referendum Bill Is
Not Entirs!y Satisfactory.

Bismarck, n. d.. March 5, 1913
The final adjournment of the state
legislature was taken at 10 o'clock
this morning, after long night ses-
sion devoted chiefly to not battle
over the Initiative, referendum and
recall measures before the solons.
The bill finally passed was senate
bill 73, which said by the more rad
ical to offer nothing in the way Of
initiative and referendum legislation
which is of any real value TO the
people.
This bill as applied to the consti-
tuition. requires chat q per cent Of
the electors in the majority Of the
counties of the state must petition
for the tight to vote on any consiitu-
tional question, and that it takes a
majority of the votes cast at the
election TO carly the measure.
At present constitutional amend
ments may be carried by a majority
Of tho votes cast on the question.
As applied to statutory laws, the
bil! provides that at least 10 per
cent OF tho names OF the voters Of
the state shall be attached to the
petition.
This is the minimum. future leg
islatures may change this however,
and it is claimed that It is possible
for them to raise the number o!
names required to such point that
the people will really have no chance
to vote en- the measure.
It is claimed by some that the rec
ord does not show the conditions in
the house as they actually were.
when the vote was taken.
According to the record the vote
in favor of the bill was 81 while that
against it was %. It is claimed that
there were only 50 members in the
chamber at the time Of the vote.
which with 2t voting against the bin
would leave only As voting for it,
which it is claimed would not be
enough to carry the measure.
There was no legislation passed
regarding the recall.
Tho senate late Friday night passed
a vote of confidence in Senator Hook
way, whose name was mentioned re.
Gently IN connection with the anu.
snuff bill bribery scandal. BY Hnani'
NOUS vote. resolution was passed
to the effect that the members of the
senate did not believe that Hookway
had anything to do with any attempt.
ed bribery, and that his name was
brought into the case without founda.
ton.
The business Of the session was
practically over at $50 o'clock this
morning, and a recess was taken
which was mainly devoted to the
signing Of hills.
Most of the members. of the legrs.
lature departed for their home> be-
fore noon today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

and the grass will grow in tho streets
nf your cities"
Eat While we admit that the far
mers constitute the foundation Of so
ciety, who would ever think of plac
ing that foundation On the top Of the
building If we should try all AZ
once to turn the building Of society
upside down so the foundation came
on the top of the building, there
would surely le something like sas
same disaster as We read about i'll
the Bible, when old Samson was
crushed under the ruins of the tenn
pie.
We. need beth producers and dis
tributcrs; but all Of us can give the
best service only in the field where
we maze had the proper training. ]:
the producers. reliners and distribu-
tors Should start to jump from one
Held 70 another; il all these three
classes should mix so that each in,
dlvidnal tried to cover the three fields,
there, would be chaos, disarrange,ne.t
Of the whole social structure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
PRESENT DENSN0RE
With BLANKET
Famous Minot Horse Will Wear Beau
tifuI Purple Elk Blanket at His
Races This Year.

Some months ago, a number Of D.
A. Dinnie's Elk friends subscribed to
fund to purchase purple blanket
for Mr.. Dinnie's world beater, Don
Densmore. The blanket, a beautiful
thing. bearing the name Of the Minot
Lodge, No. 1889, B. p. o. E., the
antlers and clock, arrived and was
placed on the horse in front Of the
Elks' home Saturday afternoon. A
photographer took number Of pic.
lures Of the horse, together with .
large number Of Elks in the back
ground. The horse left for Tennes-
see this week where the training sta
bles are located. Pop" Gears VIM
drive the Minot horss this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
M|N0T women
WORKING FOR
RESCUE HOME
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., May Spend
Portion Of His $1o,ooo,0oo in This
City.

Mrs. II. W. Holcomb of this city
has written several letters to the de-
rartment of justice for the suppress
sion Of the White Slave traffic, with
reference to getting a rescue home
established in this city. While Mi
not is no worse in this particular
than any other city Of its size, there
would Ee work for such home here,
the Crittenden home at Fargo being
the only one in the state at present.
John L. Rockefeller, Jr., has ser
aside ten million dollars for this res
cue work, and established depart
ment of justice, which has promised
Mrs. Holconlb to give Minot atten.
ton. Such home will very likely
be secured here If the citizens show
a desire to have it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
EQUITY YSM HANDS Of CRAFTfRS

lures, which was brought out plainly
during the testimony of the Far
mers Elevator men from our own
neiyhborlng town Of Voltaire, when
these hen Lad failed to get returns
and payment for shipments 70 ''our
own exchange" and had TO 90 down
TO Minneapolis and fight for it. The
Voitalre people had sent the Equity
Exchange ten cars of wheat and or
cered it stored in "our own terminal
elevator. The Equity men explained
to the shippers and said they nai
stored the wheat. but had, neverthc-
less, sent nc warehouse receipt to
show for it. At the hearing it was
brought out, however, that the Equity
people, instead Of following instruc'
lions and storing the wheat, had sold
it on arrival and had had the tree
use Of the money.
It appears to the Independent that
a general spring house cleaning
would be in order in the Equity camp;
that the actual farmers in these great
northwestern states should come TO-
gether and resolve 10 go back 10 tie
original principles OF the American
Society Of Equity and at the sane
time drive the rascals out OF their or
ganization. Then begin to work up
and bu'ld up again from the bottom
oa the solid Foundation of truth aud
righteousaess-begi from, home IL.
stead Of following strange gods and
chasing rainbows and imaginary enc
mics abroad. Remember, that even
under the most advanced form Of
government (e.en under socia'ism) we
will necessarily have to have these
three principal classes: Producers.
Refners and Distributors. We admit
cheerfally. as said before in this ar.
ticle, that the farmers constitute the
main foundation Of society in me-
terial sen49, and it 'beh0oWes all
rfght-thjnking men and women to as
slst in keeping that foundation intact
and strong and sound lest the whole
building Of society may suffer and
sink out of shape. AS our own Bry-
an SO we'll said in his famous speech
at Chicago, in 1896:
"You may burn down the cities, but
If you protect the farms, the cities
will rise again; but destroy the farms
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

were visited and the itinerary included
Devils Lake, Minot, Bismarck, James
town, Mandan and other places. Schools
were dismissed in order that scholars in
the various grades might visit the train
to meet with the students from the
states agricultural college, and several
hundred children inspected the train. At
Bismarck the students visited Governor
Hanna and serenaded members of the
State Legislature.
The tour of the students with dem
onstration train was one of the most
unique enterprises of its kind ever con-
ceived by an institution of learning and
brought forth favorable comment over
the state. Thousands of people visited
the train with the result that the real
mission Of the agricultural college will
be more favorably known to the serious
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

Seventy five students from the North
Dakota Agricultural College at Fargo
completed four-day tour of the state
February l3; the object of the trip was to
give the people correct impression Of
what the institution stands for. The
equipment for the trip was furnished
by the Great Northern Railway and con-
sisted of six cars, two baggage cars car
rying exhibits from the various depart
ments at the college. The entire train
was manned by students, working, of
course, in conjunction with the skilled
employees of the company. In the dele
cation on the train were representatives
from the various student organizations,
the cadet band, quartet, orchestra and
the crack squad.
During the four.day trip more than
thirty cities and towns in North Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

fraud to begin with and that they had
no facilities to obtain full market
value for grain. These same ac'
cusers have utterly failed to pro-
that any brlbe has been paid by reg
Ular commission men; but on the
other hand it has come to our no.
tlce that briEe of So per Car has
been offered manager at Glenburn
by these same men who for years
have hsen making the charge.
When we now read reports from the
Investigations in the Minnesota leg.
is!ature, it is wonder to us how
these Equity promoters can escape
prosecution for having sent fraudu-
.cnt advertising matter through the
mails. These same men have had
to admit on the witness stand that
the so-called Equity exchange exists
only in name; that they have no ter
minal elevator; that they sell some
of the grain shipped to them outside
of the regular exchanges without hav.
lug the berefit OF competition; and
by swcrp testimony Of country ship
pers and bu; ers at the terminals It
now appears that grain shipped to the
so-called Equity exchange has been
sold for from 1c to Sc below the reg
ular market price; that in many In
stances cars shipped to the Equity
exchange were turned over to reg
ular commission men and were sold
ty them at full market price all
right, but in such cases the shipper
had to pay two commissions, one 10
the regular commission man and an.
other commission to the Equity ex.
change; but on report to the country
shippers the Equity people reported
sales as being 1c less than was act
ually obtained. to cover up the extra
commission charged.
1t is thus shown that instead oi
eliminating the middleman" as has
been. the cry of the Equity boosters
they have added an extra middlenar
and paid an extra commission to get
their grain sold through their "oUn
exchange" and while they have beeG
preaching against buying and sellius
of futures, 1t developed at the hear
ing before the legislative cqmmit-
tee last week that the Equity rien
themselves have heen hedging in fl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
WHAT is THE TROUBLE
WITH OUR CITY WATER

Something seems to be radically
wrong with the city water, and we
certainly would not advise anyone to
drink any of it until the cause Of its
filth is removed. The water has an
odor not unlike ancient eggs. We
don't know what an analysis would
show, but if aour olfactory nerves
don't lie, the water isn't fit to drink
A committee consisting Of J. A.
Roell. F. b. Lambert and Walter
Bond was appointed by Pres. Dun
nell to investigate,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

thinking people Of that state. A moving
picture record of the trip, depicting edu-
cational features, was made by the Selig
Polyscope Company of Chicago w. N.
Selig is the leader in producing educa-
tional and historical subjects, and tho
films secured on the tour of the students
will be shown in every civilized country.
Tho pictures will be seen by between
80 100000 and 5o,ooo,OOo people the next
fifteen months.
A feature of the trip was the work of
the young women from the department
of home economics. They prepared all
the menus for the dining car, superin-
tended the work Of preparing the meals
to feed seventy five persons four days
and baked dethe bread, pies and cakes for
use on the train.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
mccoy OPENS BIG
( STORE SATURDAY
New Merchandise Is Now Being Dis.
played--Store Will Present Exquis.
ite Appearance.

The Paul " Mccoy store in the
Masonic temple will be opened Satur-
day. The millinery, coats and suits
will be on display and some of the
her merchandise, altho it will be
impossible to have everything on dis
play the first day.
The new fixtures have ali been
placed and the store presents a beau
tiful appearance. ,....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
NEW SCHOOL FOR FLAxroN.

Architect Woodruff is drawing
plans for a modern $4,000 school
building at F1axton, the construction
Of which will commence as soon a
plans are completed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
LYLE THOMPSON
HAS RESIGNED
City Auditor Who Will Soon Become
County Auditor, Hands Resignation
to City Commission.

l.. j. Thompson, who has perform
ed his duties as city auditor for a
number of years, so well, has re-
sined. to become county auditor Apr.
z. Mr.. Thompson's resignation is to
take effect April L A number have
applied for the position, but the COM
mission is not yet ready to act.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

Paul Crum has returned from q
business trip thru Montana. He -
planning on securing . good piece OF
government land soon, believing that
the future Of Montana 10 vsry bright.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20
CRACK RIDERS OF
WORLD COMPETE TODAY
international Contest Between Army
Officers to be Held Tonight at
New York Horse Show

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 70.-With all
records for daring exhibitions and
narrow escapes already broken, the
horse show today promised more
thrills with the scheduled program Of
contests between the crack mounts
OF the world ridden by army officers.
The big event tonight will be an
international contest between offers.
horses taking the fences two abreast.
Just preiousy to THAT. United States
army horses ridden by the cracks of
the cavalry service will compete for
the Beresford challenge cup. The
balance Of the program is medley
| of saddle horses. novice hunters.
children's mounts. hackneys, and
roadster classes.
Special precautions were taken by
the management to prevent another
cash into the crowd by frightened
horses such as occurred last night in
the water Jump when Lieutenant Al
pers on Commander, burst through
the iron gate separating the course
from the promenade and injured two
persons.
Miss Louie Long OF Kansas City
grabbed another prize In the reserve
ribbon In the gig horse event. taking
second after William II. Moore.