davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Anosl. 90 sosls INVN2 novs

Tho case Ia Sss Y"rk ~ iuslut 3
teller charged with tr'inF T. cEtort
money srom p5,uc.sl ~ means 81
dietagIsrL report ~ conversation
calls atiention "a sofne ~ the svl
purposes 40 W'hieA modern iuy er'lons
nov and then nre puf
Il Il cHsiit % .msFins q hn't 70
the possible uses OF tEe ai,tarreph a.
work WRONG BiacsinHiiers nignt
reap a small harvest from u. business
aud trade secrets might ps staien, hld-
ins piac-s ~ ,iuabl-s 10 revisited 20
burnarA and plans - police and
peace oflcers overheard
Of courp the tasrara an -
pat 70 useful ana iesicimai' purposo'
rs wei fhe ans 81 shfs' snd '+un-
men" cta pe a-a,d ~ g. af wei ~
the plans or officers ~ the inw Prob
ably lho usefJlDess ~ she dleiaeFaph
exceeds ts possibilities for harm.
Another rco0nt invenion whieh p
ne dangerous a. ,sn e. ssrvic able
IL tho NoxiB siIencrr. which. piled
10 firearms. dridens en- rep"rt d" thai
Il can De ht.4 tismnce ~ onl'
\ fev feet IA iie possesfiou o. hold'
% men ~ other criminals the '''l-
lencor' mn.n, often result Ia aaH
escape 81 murder - and she aeacai
~ laniice.
An iiluaifation % mis- vas affoFdsH
moi long aee when United Tiates sold
sers pasronsng ths Msniean border
were fred ppop. presumably ~ reo-
-. ana shs dirseuon from which the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

phoss oams 0ould nos ~ a@ermlnsd
There have alao been casee of lndi.
vhiusl mupdsr. with policemen near
- hand, bus enilrely lenerani that
any ehot hnd been nred.
The automobile Il ani another To-.
ventlon which can be made to play
intn me hands ~ criminals. a. Wit
ness the activities durine the last few.
months o. automobile handns IN
New York. London. Paris ana Chi
cngc- AuoFdinn. ~ :, does. ready
means ~ setting autckiy away from
the scene ~ a crime. the automobile
has nenfed IN many robberies. hold.
nps and even assassination. The XIII
lrs 81 the samhler Rosen,hal IL q
striking case In point
Tho aeropianr has rot w., aided the
criminal very much, hut thsi Il win
DO " IN time l. no, - be donh,ea.
The airship IL yet somewhat crude
affair and bandits have not been able
o. Wiillnw 20 nnke nse ~ Il Tor their
criminal operations
u seens inevitable that most inn
p,,Fsani Inventions and discoveries can
- used % sssist criminals. ~ we'll
a. 70 aivs aid 10 honest persons and
facilitate the work ~ scientists. Many
DRUGS that have 9 great importance
sor the medical profession can he used
~ poisons. u b condition that
cannot be- chnuged. hat 10 existence
is worth pointing ont.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

low. % wnl iuf. uuiJ, 90 lttu, uh,l,
Tor 30 Coo rprmiHItv ~ 10 T. found that
the germinltiuU is s0u, ,hu, sIlv. %
may he H' rssaTt ~ ifrigdte Igln IN
drilling tho seed sfcot care should p.
taken not q" Seq % too deep. Three
iourths Go one TON lu dept. o. proc.
ably the hest depth m ~, 90 .oud
stand. =, ihis method 90 .ttrliu. o.,
seed. 70 Wlll Do. necessary Go Thin u
tle row 49, soou ~ IA, nttl" .erf ~.
large enough rhin os rsrb a- posse
sihle Tho ssrd!inss can Doc ,n.rrot
when the1 1901" twice The IN. of Do
match A rlr under liligu. un
,oudiuous 30 N1I Dec found th1l no.,
lhinuIug is mon, expensive lHuu 200"
trnnspiantng
onions require o. good strong ,pll
The very sandy soil. ug we'll 100 n'',N
Idohe soiI, 70 NOT Hs good Is rich 'oIu.
There Is M Danger ~ getting tu' soil
too rich fot onions Even o. % Is com.
sidered quite .suil' o. " advisable 90
enrich ~ Dos manure or soWc "i.ar
fertilizer o. manurr 10 to pr us,I. 10
may he dl.ked lu. Instead OF pioWrd
under This ought 10 be- don" hrfoFr
tile uuioHs Ife tllusp'unt'd COO H,'uro
the see ls drilled ln
FABIAN GARCIA.
F-' G. 1913
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
MARKET DULL At
BOSTON DURING
LAST WEEK
Interest in Wool Trade Fo
cussed on Situation Among
Striking Clothes Makers
and Tariff Hearings.

Eo. .ou, Mass F,b Generally
speaking rh" mlrbrt uHs been dun
uis U.rH. interest being ru.rs.d IN
'H" situation among rn, suLIur
,'uluIr. mtk'is uuu il" UrIu I.ur-
iis Washington -uur 1tbIr
.nts uf .o.' n,g, .uId however aud
one d'U''r took .uu.It,rrul. .tt. uu-
.I'u ..u lNu u.j 'Hsl uu ,u'I u luI
.f.l Iut lf ,Tu-sNr,l. 90 90 mru.it,-
tur"r lurl returned num the al.r
HEARINGS 90 Washington Uul mudo
'lI current rates nu fu, transaction.
SAYS tlt roston Cummor laI BuNctu.
The Tuiu Hearings TN, ur.n
urauuss pu SoHyIuI, IS n Na-N.u.tuu
Hu r..t nH., boon I .l.. source
of u.r.'.i Dud distraction 'ur 'hrt
uul'"r r" .tr as tine sole of 5000. Nas
.'r 'iu,dI ip thr TRADE, suffice DO 10
'IN a''" that transact Iu- uu.. dpuut-
.asa ur'u held up morr CO.. less on nee
count ut inoso hearings. although p.
uu doubt. than would have been the
,.s" uUdur ordinary market ,oudi-
one
The Garment Workers ~fuk".- The
.Hfuu,h, vnIH-i, strike Ina New York
''' "'''. 800 ''' F .'' ''''
.''''' ' ''' H""' '' CON
''' '''' -''i'' ' even
-''' N''.' .'' ''' 't'" NH''-
.''" ''' SlI''' "' ''' N'''N' '
''' "u' ." "'''' h'-'''H mas
600 .F'" "'''''It't ii'h 'N' ''.'''
I'D. 'I' '''' '- n''".'''. '" '"'-''.
'..". '. ODD .'' N.| OBJ. -l.''''. ''"'
.'.' D" '." ''''''' '. 'l'" ''hE
'"" '''''" '' '' '"'''''''' I".''
''''''''''.' '' "' ''lIE'' '"' ITO '''
wen. Oh. 'l''"' 7''''' '''''' 'n' .'''
''"' - "NI.'.,''''' '''' ."A'''..E
'' ' "'"' "'" '', ,'''' '" '''' ''''..'' '
TOD ''' .''' '.''''
'' '"' "'' .'
''." ''N ''''''. '- .' "''''''
' ''" "'.'' '''
'' .''
N''' '' '''
'' '.'."''
.N ', .''. '''
..
I''' ''
, CT
49, 49,, -, t.. 49,. -
1r I... T.''I ...'n,. ,,. ',,...,. -. ,'', ,,.'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05


u h b. souins pretty wsll arsaon-
slratrd thss the present legislative
session means business and VIA maze
q good record before rhe tale y told.
Ths endorsement By the huuse with
an almost nnanlmouf vote Of ,he pro-
posed fsdaroi constitutional su,sne-
mene fos the aireri election % rnised
ssafs- senatifs shows ploinls ens q
way tna ~inG blows The rati1cpuon
q the income tax amendment b m
other iudlcation that th- iawEaas -
arr w~ii SiapeH.d tou 90 raftonalls
progressive legislation: lhoir alsGosi-
tion 70 ..ttsck tse taxation problem in
New Mexico lnu,li9cntly and deter
ntinedly aagYss wei toy ths Improve
meus in conditions perbsrr most
greatly neo6vc in me STATE.
The Rspnb'icsn majority y ra'isicd
70 crest cradft for the start "a has
made and thsre u good GAUGE for hope
that constructive progressive lecisla-
tion win result frcm the session. Tho
RepuAllcan majority has what may
be- termed without eyr svctsren the
opportunity ~ . Mgetin,s' ana
they ana tn Democrats win re
criss a. raN ffsa a. ye"rl x
they proccsa isf -lioss o. my Oh
struetivs taoiies nom 10. governors
chair az ciaew nero. 10 Go ineir plain
duty and help a. push New McHiec
forward "a a prcasineRi piaeo amors
the truly progressive ana peosperOns
states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

lions. iu wh'h the pictures ar, near
ly all SAD. A. thi~ her husband,
- ho was entirely destitute uf Temp D.
amcnt. scoficd rudrly
"ph. pickles. hr said tnsuaycA
The noise You ARE emitting sounds
like the Soul Of Lost whale DO
you really enjoy believing thus be-
tore the picture eft Poor widow
who was compelled 60 eat her chill
drcn Co Keep from starving io death
A. Tor me ! prefer IA, other kiut 90
Moving pIcurcs
So saving. ho wandered Off AVID
asked the liyoried Attendant to poid'
out o. him Leonardo dI Niurit
Mona Lin" cot which he had ou"a
Heard. but the Guard told him tha'
&c. too. had become Moving phtGF'
This however. served only Co col-
firm the husbands good opinion Il
his own Good opinion iu an matters
pertaining Co Ant
Aud the husband Is sim Sordld an
Commonplace. aud he sim likes Mny
Ing Pictures. February Iippin,oti .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
EDUCATION NOTES.

IN" A.iruuumir society "t Mexico
win present medal ana diploma h
ever. astronomer who dis'"N"rr
comet
A commission At teachers from
truEuuN b. studying educational W-
stitWious loo 40, United SiAtrs 600
CunBdu
Private ben, factions lrr Theological
schools amounted 90 fi,Gbn.odo dui
INK the past wear
Tho NsW York school lun'h com
mitire serves about 1000 children &c
duy Win penny lunches Ia seven puh.
lic school ln Sew Y0rk city
over %, hundred summer school.
haN" announced sesFions for i'la. a.-
oordlug uu the educatiouni directory
ISSUED h> th, United State bureau
of education.
That Instruction in domestic SOLE
cnoe Boz made compulsory for ull
girls schools lo urged In o petri"a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
The Man Who Likes
MoUing Pictures

There was once a Sordid. com
monblaCo Man whose wife went ih
heavily Tor Ar. whereas the onl} kini
90 ricturra n cared anything about
ofre those ct the Moving variety ln
Hn effort Go cultivate his Esthrtir
TASTES. sha took him nbrOud ana
draERod him through the great Ari
Galleries. where he Embarrassed
nor by eyinciRg desire 90 pause he'
.ure pictures such ns The Temple
zion of Aunt sainthony" at which 30"
Wsuldn1 HOOK except when there
wasn't auNbosg around.
Being 1T an Emotional Nature. ANA
fond Of Good CrS. the wife used O."
stop ana weep before al the SOD lt.
Iures--of which there were only %
few. being In this respect different
from nsny o. our American exhlbi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Robert Arlington Of Teignmouth,
Englaud. h dead. Ne lott an esiot"
of over f5.ooo. Goa. aud of this amount
hs gave st.5no. 400 40 be- devoted Ia
carrying the gospel e. every heather
tFiDc on earth. To carry ont the pur-
lose al his viii he gave $4,000 oa Co
tbs Baptist Missionary society oi Lon
don and ys.0o0.ooo a. the London
n iEslonnrY society
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
RrIIccIions ~ IlachsIor.

ITT0W IhN NfW YorL HTe.eI
ZINE feathers Hsfor made one vptl
IN, but bedrnRRl.d "uea have 900
made millions
when man threatens Co. his $50,
that he's thinking or TciRrinp l.r
being kept so late az the office. o..
O. sgn shc knows u WI. tho th,ut,.
Souue men just naturally play DO,
such bad tuck that when there's OBJ
perfectly good old baby olrr.ag" =
win never match ~" new bat, 81 o".r
plDNiou
A man - pretty nearly h"p.l'ss poo
far ~ ever being any use .s cuu-
cerned, when h. gets It into hi~ heaI
ha's got 10 stati u soclot, f"r r,for'N-
Z ms romtthing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Analsr Mater.

who !. thu oonVi,.al person nu,
ing wine NJ the third tuhle on oti
right
''rhut's Whitgers one of our h'-i
known poultry fanciers.
lie doesn't look In. q man wiz
could manage chicken arm
"Oh. I dare say he doesBt know
how 90 manage chicken farm nut
the swell puliet he has with him
proves that he knows a thing 81 tNu
about chickens '.- Birmingham Age
Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
No, Much Interested.

The other night ~ the Ellis ID,
alter az very exciting moment boa
the play. when you could have heart
pin drop"
Il know what happened"
what
a steam pipe began to thump
s'N0"
"son~body yetled Fine"
''%o"
Then, whW happsned
~ fat woma u heated MAR M
teamed over % het ftieud aud VhiS-
psred. 'Good hssvtus hov my ,ofa
hurts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

CONFIDENTIAL Friend Ito elderly
spinstcrl $50. my dear. youve gwen
up adyoentiuq womon's rights
Elderly Spinster--Yes: I'm now goo
inc ln for ono Of women's let's,
Friend Women's lefts' WHATS
that"
Splustcr-- Widowcr my dear --
Judge.
Paris aud ~ Monument Paftime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

paris ona II. Monument pasnme
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

THE iplsA 81 Mr. Wilson 10 to
make New Jersey merely o step
mother 60 the trusts
o
IN WASHINGTON they call Puio
Pew. Ho--und M wall street they call
Rim something tina, smells worse thnn
that.
o
tbs SWEET 60 think.
~ early dawn.
We DO not have
10 mnw the lawn.
@
EVERY TIME thc morning paper
ats down on ten penny mil II he.
gins o. wall phintivck about being
"misauotcd Not unnatural bat
quite scniic.
~ DON'T nELIEVE that nnyon,
ought 10 kiss. SAYS pretty Airs Their.
ESQ Deems AGED 20. 81 Baltimore
std. during divorce hearing. " II
not stated whether or not the court
took the dare
"FEIL ~ LOVE with telephone
Rirl. Oh.
ives. De got her number.
ibid he say YES. when hO pro.
posed? p"
she yaid. NO
why was that"
she got his number"
.
SPEAKING ~ Keeping IA, Record
straight. u b. settiug crooked us e
dos ? hind leg. our AGED friend down
on the Calle 10 Gro was bat rerentlN
compnmeuting the yuuth and high
Ideals Of the iIerald--and this morn
Ing the old reprohate comes on and
tries 10 make ont We are the same
age' This l. the foui~si blow at 9ll -
Avaunt'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

As Indicated above, the trade gen
eraily ~ optimistic ns 10 the real un-
DERIVING strength of the situation. al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
North Dakota and Northwest News
IMPROVING Line Of
NORTHERN pacific

JAMESTOWN, n. D., May 22.-The
Northern Pacific is making a number
Of improvements along the line and
especially between Bismarck and
jamestown. These improvements are
largely in passing tracks, which are
found to be too short. About fifteen
passing tracks on this division are be-
ing heightened in order that longer
trains may be accommodated. The
company has recently installed sever
al of the very large type Of engines
known as "superheaters" Of the "140O
class" which have a pulling capacity
Of about 5000 tons, vel this division.
These draw trains which are too long
to "clear" on the present passing
tracks, hence the frightening Of them
is necessary. Two gravel trains are
now engaged On the work. They have
recently distributed twenty cars of
rails, fifty-two cars Of ties, 10000 tie
plates and $4,000 spikes for the work.
The Mott branch is being ballasted
for heavy traffic, and the work on the
extension of the Stanton line is going
on at a good pace. 1t is contemplated
that when the seasons work is over,
improvements in this state will make
a fine showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
FIRST wife HELPS
IN DIVORCE CASE

DULUTH, Mimi, May ~. - Clara
kittelson Walhood, wife No. l Of Chris
Walhood of Pekin n. D.. against whom
Antonio Vollen Walhood Of this city
has pending in district cour. an action
for the annulment of her marriage on
the ground of bigamy, has come to
the rescue Of wife No. 9.
Miss Vollen--as she calls hersH'-
was recently required by the court to
furnish further testimony tending to
absolutely prove the alleged first mar
riage Of her husband, Chris Walhood
Permission was secured to take depo.
sitions, and the testimony Of the first
wife, Clara Kittelson Walhood, vas
secured.
The deposition was taken last week
at Belle Fourche, S. D., before j. w.
Raisch, notary public. Mrs. Walhood
No. l testified that her present home
was in Glen, Colo, and swOre that she
was the wife of Chris Walhood. now
residing at Pekin, n. D. She stated
that she was married to him at Hud-
son, Wis, on Dec. q, 1910.
At that time, she deposed, Walhood
gave his name as Chester WalhoOd,
and his address vas Olympia, Wash.
She explained ina he expected to
trade some property for an apartment
house at Olympia, Wash, and that he
told her If he went by the name of
Chester" instead of Chris" he could
put up a better front. She testified
that his true name. however, was
Chris. and that it was wrongly given
in the marriage records at Hudson.
She also declared that the marriage
had never been annulled or set aside
by any court. The witness stated,
however. that on Feb. %, 1912, about
M month after his marriage to An
tonic Vollen of this city, she entered
into a written agreement for a separ.
alton and division of property.
The deposition will probably be re-
fcrred to Judge Fesler of the trial
court as the further evidence required
to satisfy the court of the dual mar
riage of the North Dakota a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
OVERLANOs SELL QUICKLY

There has been many discussions of
record sales of automobiles, statesmen
from all owe the country citing in
stances or how in a remarkably short
time they have convinced prospective
purchasers of the merits of the cars
they represented. While some really
h%i2h-speed action has been developed
in the convincing process, Walter S.
Levey, a salesman in the San Francis
co headquarters of j. w. Leavitt &
&C., Pacific Coats Overland distribu-
tors, seems to have carried off all
honors so far recorded. Mr.. Levey
sold an Overland car not long ago in
just five minutes from the time the
customer entered the salesroOm. He
tells of his experience in a letter to
the Willys.Overland Co., Of Toledo,
Ohio. 'a" -"
"My record-making prospect enter
ed the salesroom at exactly 10 O'Clock
one morning." writes Mr.. Levey. Il
know what tim It was Tor l was
standing in the middle Of the sales.
room looking at the dial of my
watch. After a word of greeting
Mr.. Prospect and ! turned to a Model
50 I. standing nearby, and the gen
tleman asked If this was the $685. car
he had seen. advertised. l told him it
was and began to enumerate some of
the many features of the 1913 Over
land. He asked but n other ques-
ton, How lons will it take to have
my monogram painted on each Of thu
rear doors?' Then he walked to a
desk. sat down and wrote a check for
the full price Of the car. AS he Step
ped out of the door to the sidewalk
l looked at my watch again. 1t was
exactly 5 minutes after 10 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
PROOFS
ARE CONTESTED
(SpeciaI to the 1ribune,)

SCHAFER, N. d., May 22.-The gov
eminent is contesiing the final proofs
of residents of this county and U. S.
Commissioner Snyder has been en-
gagged taking testimony in the cases.
Fred NJ. Moulton had a claim near
Alexander. 1t is claimed that he
failed to reside on the land the nee
essary time. Frank Nugent of Cart
wright, is charged with filing on the
claim he held when he was only II,
claiming that he was the head of a
family, because he assisted in the
support of his sister. Daniel Swish.
err of Schafer made final proof, got a
peared. The government contends
that legal proof had not been made
by him. James A. Holo of Ellsworth,
is held not to be a citizen of the
United States. He wis born in this
country, but when he was II years
old he accompanied his father to Can.
ada and resided there till after he
was q. after whic' hhe returned to
the United States and filed on this
homestead. If the governments
contention is upheld he will be given
an opportunit yto declare his inten-
tons and ME again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
OWNERS TO
REPAIR ROADS
{specja, 10 the Tribune.)

F.. ESPECIAL to the Tribune.)
SPOKANE, Wash, May 22.-Five
hundred Spokane automobile ownlrs
SATURDAY,, May "a. and will spend
the day as common laborers smooth
ing out the 'rugh spots in the high
ways of SPOKANE county.
Governor Ernest Lister by procla.
nation has set apart that day for a
statewide observance of good roads
principles. Many public schools will
hold exercises in which the benefits
Of better highways viii be told.
Under the guidance Of the Spokane
County Good Roads association, a
big organization Of citizens has been
effected for a practical observance of
the day by performing manual labor.
One hundred automobiles, carrying
five men each, will leave the city at
s o'clock Saturday morning with a
compliment of picks, shOvels and din
ner pals. There will be no return
to the city for a hot lunch, and the
business men will have to be satisfied
with a cold meal and enough subse-
quent recreation to make an hour on
duty. ~54e @ayos,t - .'%
Twelve separate routes will be i'm
proved and repaired during the day
under straw boss Frank W.. Guilbert,
vice president and secretary Of the
roads association. Each route com-
prises ten miles of road, making a
total Of '120 miles Of highway to be
relieved Of 'ruts and rocks.
L. w. Hutton, a millionaire mine
owner and capitalist, was the first
man to volunteer in the pick and
shovel brigade. Ele will have to
work Just as hard on Good Roads Day
as If he needed money to buy a square
meal. "s-, -'"; '. e
Spokane county has a fund of 49,
100000 for road betterments the next
two years, and enthusiasm in this
work is a. p. high pitch. The county
has a nucleus of permanent highways
totaling 80 miles and volunteer efforts
are aiding materially to keep them
in good shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
ESTATE !! j T. GOES
TO Two YOUNG AEN
(Snecial to The TriLune.)

SPOKANE, Wash, May 22.-Hor-
ace; and Harlan Peyton, % and 20
years old, respectively, will be given
the management Of a $1,000,OO0 es.
tate left by the death of their father,
Colonel l. N. Peyton. Included in
the estate is a seven-story Office
ers have opened Offices in the build
ing and are starting to master the.
Until January l, 1914, they will have
the activ= assistance Of John H. Pest,
who was associated with Colonel Pey.
ton for 20 year. Thereafter the
Peyton boys will have full charge.
subject only to the services of Mr..
Peet in an advisory capacity. Both
boys have travelled extensively, but
the beginning of their business ex-
perience dates back only two years.
Their alte father amassed a fortune
from mines and real estate invest
ments in the Spokane country, where
he was an early settler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
FIRST train HAS
REACHED SCHAfER
Especial to the Trjbune.)

SCHAFIIR, N. D., May 22.-McKen-
zie county citizens have celebrated the
this county. The contractors have
had dinky engines at work for some
time, but Vhe fist railway engine
came down from Williston on a barge
constructed by the contracting COM
pany. 1t will be used for heavier
work on the grading and later on the
general construction. A number of
other locomotives will soon arrive.
The contractors and citizH1s welcom-
ed the arrival of the big engine as
indicating a new era in Mckenzie
county's development
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
CONTEST
+. Fathers WILL
(Special to the Tribune,)

LINTON, n. D., May 22.-Dr. r. r.
Hogue of this city has just returned
from Sparta, Wis, where he attended
the funeral of his father and mother,
who met a tragic death. The father
of DR.. Hogue of this town Lad been
mentally deranged and went to the
home of his daughter, where he shot
her through the body and her hus,
band through the leg. He then went
to his own home and killed his wife
by striking her with a piece of wood,
and then suicided himself. Since the
fathers death it has been found by
his will that he left none of the prop
erty to the daughter he killed OF to
his son here at Linton. The doctor
here will contest the will on the
ground that his father was insane at
the time the will was drawn.