davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Big JURY FOR
MLEAN COUNTY

Washburn. N. d., May 3O.-Owine
to the fact that Sheriff Simons is a,
present absent from the cOI]lty, Dr.
Shulset at DOgdan, the cY III
mcLean county has been notified By
States Attorney Maennel to come to
the county seat at Washbnrn imme'
diately to draw the jury for the June
term of court which cOnvenes at
Washburn June g.. M"''t,a'
A panel containing 100 names will
be drawn for this term Of court, as
the Anderson murder case is to be
tried at this term, and the. court will
require a large number OF names to
pick f.Om. ..., 5,.,f
At this season of the year, which is
a busy one for the farmers, a large
panel is drawn to make provision for
farmers who are unable to serve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
|CROP ROTATION IS
FOUND profitable

Bathgate, N. D., Nav 30.-Crop rota,
ton is profitable according to the re
suits secured at the demonstration
farm at this place. 1t is conducted
under the supervision of the North
Dakota Agricultural college. For a
six year period the profits per acre
above the expenses averaged annual
ly $500. The best results were in
1911 when $15.57 clear proht per acre
was made. The, poorest was in 1910
when the profits were 1898. The
rotation system used was corn, wheat
barley, wheat clover wheat and oats,
The corn and the clover increased the
fertility of the soil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
las A POSITION HERE.

LaMoure Chronicle: Mrs. Harriet
A. Ross has accepted a clerical posi-
ton in the Office of State Insurance
Commissioner W. c. Taylor. The last
session Of the state legislature in
creased the duties of the commission
er by the addition Of a fire marshall
department. This necessitates a con-
siderable amount of additional cler-
ical work which will be under the
charge of Mrs. Ross. She will enter
upon the duties Of the position begin
ming June 1st. While Mrs. Ross many
friends in the city will regret that
the acceptance of the new position
necessitates her leaving LaMoure they
will wish her success in the occupancy
of a position of SO much responsibility
as the one she has been aclled to fill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
man WAS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

Courtenay. n. d.. May 30.-A man
and three horses were instantly killed
when wOrnlng on the farm of Cashier
Paul Sjerseth OF tie First National
bank, 7 miles northwest of this city.
Manly Cutsf0rth, the unfortunate
man, waS narrowing win a f%our-horse
team when the bolt descended, instant
ly killing him and three Of the four
horses. The horse that escaped a
one of the inside animals.
Cutsforth was about 20 years OF
age. unmarried and came from Chetek,
Wis.
notified but deemed an inquest I'M
necessary and the body was prepared
here for hurial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
dates ARE SET FOR
GATE CITY GUN CLUB

Fargo N. d. May 3O.-The annual
tournament of the Gate City Gun club
of Fargo will be held June 80 and July
l.. The dates originally fixed were
June 10 and 20 but they were found
to conflict with some shoots in Min
nesota and a new arrangement was
made. The shoot here follows imme-
diately after the state tournaments
for Minnesota and North Dakota at
CrOokston and Grand Forks and it is
expected the leading cracks who at.
tend these meetings will participate.
The cash prizes r $500 and the mon
ey will be divided on the Jack rabbit
system" The interstate rules will
govern and J. T.. Dickey of the Dupont
company will cashier the shoot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
MONS

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, County of Bur.
leigh .
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict.
Casper Portmann, Plaintiff.
VS..
Albert House, Rebecca House, Abbie
l.. Curtiss, Albert Phelps, A. II.
Wallace, A. II. Wallace as Admins
traitor, and all other persons I'M
known claiming any estate or inter
est in, or lien or incumOrance upon
the property described in the conn
plant, Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota To the
Above Named Defendants: &,
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is hled in the office of the clerk
of this court, at the court house in
the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun.
ty, North Dakota, and to serve a copy
of your answer upon the subscribers
within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case OF
failure to appear or answer, judy
ment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
..,. ..
Dated May 1Glh, 1913.
MILLER 4 LUGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, .
Office and Postotiice address, Bis.
marck, North Dakota.
to Said Defendants: .
Please take notice that the above;
action relates to, ana the object there
Of is to quiet title in the plaintiff to
The Southwest Quarter (SW1A of Sec
ion Ten 10), Township One Hundred
$3.50, North of Range
G5) West, Eurleigh Coun.
~. North Dakota; and that no person.
Al claim is made against you, or any
Of yor in said action.
MILLER & ZUGER,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
(5:2,4 81; 6: 7, IA, q, 28.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Of
N D, P0S1NASlERS

:. :. :: s. :: :. I. :: - I: = = :
{: Washington, D.. G., Nav 30 t
:: Postoiiice appointments for t
:: North Dakota have been made {
:. as follows: {
:. c. f.. Walster, fourth class :
= postmaster at Fergue, Grand t
:. Forks county. :
:. A. i. Porter, fourth class !!
: postmaster at Hamberg, Wells :
= county. "
:. John Robertson, postmaster :
: at willow City. :
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
MAN WAS SCARED.

a conspicuous quantity of guns and
ammunition "a discovered on train
No. 6 Wednesday morning and the
police notified when the train reached
here. Officer Cellar spotted his a
and took after him, when the mar
took flight. The officer fired three
shots near the man to try to stop him
but this only seemed to increase the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
North Dakota and Northwest News

mans speed and he flew through the
alleys and across lots toward Medi.
cine Hat. The chase was 50 exciting
that many Of the disturbed late sleep.
ers along the 'fadeaway route rushed
out in light attire, and one prminant
divine engaged in milking dropped his
pail, spillng the tactical fluid, and with
pitchfork Outdistanced the police
man in the man hunt. The last seen
Of the bad man he was beating the
speed limit with throttle wide open.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
GRAND Lodge IS
@ TO Meet IN FARGO

Fargo, n. D., May 3O.--Farso will
entertain the grand lodge Of the ODD
Fellows and the Rebekahs June 3, 4
and s.. The number of lodges in the
state has greatly increased during the
past few months as a result Of the
ACTIVITY Of the organizers during the
winter. Some of the supreme lodge
officers and prominent speakers from
other states will be in attendance at
the grand lodge sessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
GRANTING AID
DELAYED one MONTH

Bowman, N. D., May. 30.-A meeting
was held in the court house here to
consider the matter of the county com.
missioners granting aid for the move
ment of establishing a trail from the
Twin Cities to the Yellowstone park.
A large number Of people present
we're in favor of the county granting
aid, but as the commissioners were
not agreed the matter went over till
the July meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
FARMER \ near A RHAME
VIOLATED! SCHOOL. Law

Bowman, N. D., May 3O.-John Idler,
a farmer e a Rhame, was arrested
and fined $40 and costs for not send
ing his four children to school. One
Of his children, a boy - years old,
was heri1ng cattle for a neighboring
farmer, a girl IA years old was work
ing in a hotel at Rhame, and neither
of those children have finished the
second grade. 1t was found that an
other boy 16 and a girl II had not
been to school enough to be able to
read or write. H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
WOMAN SECURED help
JUST IN NICK Of time


= EDderlin, N. ID May 30
: Thinly clad and with fire rapid
+ ly spreading through her home
+ in which her two p~aralyzed
I: brothers were lying, Mrs. G.
:: NJ. Chambers ran half a mile to
: the home of a %neighbor, return
:: ing with help and rescuing the
+ men in the nick of time. Both
+ men we're badly burned before
:: Mrs. Chambers was able to !.
J: bring help to them. When the :
}: fire had aroused Mrs. Chambers :
J: 1t had made considerable head :
!: way. The men we're too heavy
: for her to remove and she ran :
}: the long distance across the
!: prairie for assistance.
|: = = !; , = = : { = !. :, = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
NEW PLAN TO CATCH "RooklEs'

St. Paul, MINI, May 30.-Quarter
master Andrew Keehn of the United
States army has completed prepara'
tons to start from Park Rapids to.
morrow morning on a canoe trip down
the Mississippi river to the Gulf OF
Mexico. Koehn will stop at all i'm
portant points along the river and
give short talks On the advantages OF
the naval service as a training for
boys and young men. He expects to
reach New Orleans in 80 days. He
will sleep and eat in the little craft
during the entire voyage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
LORD CROSS 90 YEARS OLD.

London, May 3(.-Viscount Cross
today joined the distinguished little
group of nonagenarian peers, having
been born May 80, 1923. Lord Cross
filled the Office of Home Secretary in
the latter part OF tn seventies and
later served for some years as secre.
tary for India.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
MOoRHEAD SALOON BURNED.

Moorhead, Mimi, May 80. - Fire
broke out in the Lund pool room and
totally destroyed the Hamm block on
the south bridge including the stock
and fixtures of four saloons owned by
Rustad Bros, Ed Smith, Anton Lar
o and Akerson 4 Peterson. The
building was. owned by the Hamm
Brewing company, st. Paul. The total
loss is placed at $4,000, of which Rus
tad Bros. claim a loss Of $1,000, fairly
well covered by insurance. Ed Smith
had allowed his insurance to expire
and had failed to renew it. The. or
igin of the fire is unknown. But little
was saved from any Of the places. At
one time the fire threatened to clean
out a big section of the Moorhead
saloon district. ,.t,, s,f..
Loss Of Appetite is also loss Of vitality,
vigor. tone. To recover appetite and tle
rest take Hoods SarsaDaril!a,-- that
strengthens the stomach, perfects dlges-
ton, makes eating q pleasure. 1t also
makes the blood rich and pure, and
steadies the erves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
Have A BIG CLASS

= !: {: !. !: !: :. ! !. !. 5. :. {.
!. Fargo, N. d., May 3O-The :
I: big initiation session of the (.
:: local Knights Of Columbus was :
I" conclude ed t. Is evening, {.
" There was Il class OF seventy. I.
:" six candidates and prominent (:
:: members Of the order from all /.
/" over the state were in attend. {.
:: ance. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
Many ACCIDENTS
=. At IA Az !

Hazelton, N. D. May 3O.-There
have been a series of accidents here.
Joe Appert had his collar bone broken
when his team ran away and he was
thrown violently from the wagon. An.
ton Kramer was kicked on the leg by
q horse and his knee cap was badly
split, and J. T.. Brown was, seriously
i-,iured by falling out OF a wagon,
striking his back on a wheel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-31
STRUCK ! ! BY TRAIN |l AIN
: J. Two WOMEN DIED D Ed


st Paul, May 80.-Mrs. Thresa (
z Johnston and Mrs. A. NJ. Ross
2 were injured when a SDo Line 1
passenger train struck the car I
Z riage in which they were re- I
= turning from funefallate yes. /,
E terday, died today. Two Of the I
= other three occupants were In
jnred, and tonight are reported I
q In a critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
KO[b WILL SOON
APPOINT MANAGER
J. V. Allen Tells Him He>
Doesn't Need One as
Everybody Is for Him

Capt. Reuben f. Kolb, candidate for
governor. came very near naming his
north Alabama campaign manager yes
terday, but in the evening decided to
postpone the announcement.
II will name manager in a very few
days. said he. land he will be good
one Capt. Joe V. Allen informed me
today that / didn't need a manager for
everybody was for me, anyway, but
think | will have one just the-same."
Captain kolb is en- route to Fayette,
where tomorrow morning William b.
Bankhead and w. B. oliver, candidates
for Congress from the Sixth district, will
entertain with joint discussion. The
captain will celiver there his second no.
litical speech of the campaign. Wednes-
day, he will attend the barbecue Of
Frank V. Tilford at Phclaa's station near.
culman. at which a large number of
formers will gather
Other well known .s.ahamians IN Pir-
miagham Yesterday were ". l.. PARKS Of
AndalusIa, member OF the Legislature. and
the author Of tie Parks i.eal oailoa BIZ.
j. l'ali Robertson Of cropve,L st Clair 8
representative in the cgisiaturc. / ".
Jones OF Decatur. one OF The oess known
business men of Morsun county, Wa
g. .Tunstal Jr., of Anriston. Robert l.
Nathan. sheffield and J. r. Hebdy. enc
ot the Instructors of the Alabama Poly
teclt.i:c institute at AuaHrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
PETER PAPAGEORGE READ THE
AGE-HERALD SPORTING NEWS
AS BULLETS WHISTLED BY
ny RIcHARnF. LUssIER

| News of the Greek patriots who rushed
land few months back comes from the
field of war slowly, and then only in let
ters to relatives who have remained to
take care of business. while the heroes
| fought and bled that the era of the civili-
zation he extended over benighted land
These letters are in the main interesting
human documents and throw interesting
sidelights on war and what the ordinary
soldier thinks of war-thinks of fighting.
with brothers, friends falling dead and
wounded all around, and just for that alb
stract thing called patriotism.
Last week not only letters were received
of the Birmingham contingent but photo
graphs well, and also the gladstone
news that the war reality was over
| and the Birmingham boys were about to
be discharged from service, and after a
few weeks OF visiting the native villages
| in Greece--the United States and Birming-
ham was the ultimate goal. The photo
graphs received are of John Cocores for
merly proprietor of the Riverside cafe on
Nineteenth street, near Second avenue,
who sold out his business to go to war.
and of Peter Papageorge of the Creek
American Produce company on Norris
avenue
Tells of Campaign
In his letters to his friends in Birming-
ham, Peter Papageorge tells of the vic;s-
situdes of the Turkish and Bulgarian cam
paigns in which he was an active par
ticipant in every important battle From
his letters and the letters of others. Papa
george was bullet proof as he was hit no
less than half dozen times, but the
bullets always struck his canteen, his
watch or his gun, and barring shocks,
he suffered no harm. However, in the
last battle of the Bulgarian campaign
severe wound in the foot
Papageorge tells with descriptive power
of the battles about Janina, Salonika,
Monastir in the Turkish campaign, and
of the greatest battle of both the Turkish
and Bulgarian wars-the battle OF Kill
kesh, in which the great armies of Ser
via, Montenegro and Greece were pitted
against the hordes' of Bulgaria. and in
which the latter nation suffered a crush
ing defeat. He tells of the supreme mo-
ment in which Greek, Servian and Bull
garian were fighting within a dozen yards
of each other and men were falling on
all sides like wheat before the sickle
The Bulgarians were defeated, but they
fought on with the frenzy of mad
dervishes and Just as the defeat of a
great army was about to turn into an
unorganized rout the physiological mo-
ment arrived 1t was, as the letter de-
scribes the scene, as If the dramatist
who moulded that great play-the world,
had planned this climax, for at the bat
ties most intense moment, courers ap-
Feared in the battle lines waving the en-
blem of truce-the peace pact had been
sigred and the war was over.
| 1t was q thrilling moment and with
qnickness it changed field of men fight
| Ing, mid shot and she'll with the life
blood of hundreds feeding tiny rivulets,
to dead calm-a death like stiffness and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
NEW GROUNDS FOR
EAST ALABAMA FAIR

Alexander City. September e.--tSpe-
cial. 1.-The management of the East
Alabama fair TO be held at Alexander
City. October 21 to %, are cxerting
much effort to have the new exhibition
hail. the race track and grounds IN
readiness by the tenth day of October
Cards and invitations to the exhibitors
are now being sent out te this effect.
The fair will be held this year on
their new grounds a large tract of
land having been purchased for that
purpose. with improvements costing.
many thousand dollars. Man, exhibi-
tors have already entered their pro-
ducts. About 10 fine race horses arr.
booked for the races already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
CRIME AGAINST
COTTON SHIPPERS
Kolb States There Is No
Authority for Extra
Charge

According to Capt. Reuben i. Kolb.
candidate for governor, who was IN Bir-
mingham yesterday, the shippers who
are assessing the planters 81 for every
"odd size" bale of cotton purchased, are
committing crime.
Reports have reached the office of
commissioner of agriculture" stated he.
that shippers are assessing the farm
ers 81 for extra freight for bales which
are not in accord with the measurement
of 27x5i. | have written to Z. A. Ar
mand, manager of the inspection bur
reau for the Maritime association of
Savannah. and have received his reply.
He states that the association will ac-
cept without extra charge balns which
have swollen to 30x60, provided an af-
| fidavit is attached showing nat the
bales were measured in a 27x54 box.
Therefore, 1t is readily seen that
The extra charge of 81 Is Unnecessary.
MIR. Armand writes that never is the
charge. even when imposed. greater
than 50scents."
This question of "odd s;so7 :,ales has
become live one in Alabama. Judge
W. L. Parks of Andalusia. ma .nber of
the legislature. while in Birmingham
yesterday. informed Captain Eelb thst
he had been told by a farmer of his
county that he had been assessed S2T
for extra freight because of - trdd
size" bales. This caused lAe commits
sioner of agriculture to cypress hitnseif
as above quoted.
r. Nj. Jones of Decatur. orc Of tac
best known cotton shippers OF me state.
while in Rirruin CHAM last piphf said
1T Is true that the shippers are as
sessed 81 per bale for every bate when
does not meet the requirements of the
27X54 boxes'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Y. B. LECROY CHANGES
Ensley Man BECOMES Associated With
Birmingham Arms and Cycle CO.

Y. b. LeCroy. formerly president OF the
Epsley Gun club. and who for the past
10 years has been in business in the Steel
City, has accepted position with the
Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co., as special
salesman.
Mr.. LeCroy recently sold his business
in Ensey. where he carried line of
sporting goods FOR several years. He is
well known in the district, especially
among the devotees of the rod and gun.
and his friends pre- lict that he will be
successful in his new ayocaton. In adj
dition to his business ana sporting pur-
suits. Mr.. LeCroy has always taken actil e
interest in the civic affairs of the Steel
city and was regarded as one of her most
substantial citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

of kidney trouble. Mr.. Gay was well
known in Bessemer, having lived ut
Brighton for many years. He is survived
by his widow and four daughters, Mrs.
Ben Craig of Bessemer, Mrs. Keith OF
F.nsley and two unmarried daughters
On Monday night at s O'clock there viii
be special communication of Bessemer
lodge No. 49,. Ancient. Free and Accepted
Masons. at which time there will be two
applicants for the entered apprentice de-
gree and two, for the fellow craft degree
Bessemer chapter No. 40, Royal Arch
Masons. will hold a regular convocation
Tuesday evening, September 9, with woi k
in the mark masters degree, All MEM
hers are urged to be present. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
CLARKSDALE BUYER
AFTER SGT BALES

jackson, Miss, September '6.-tSpecialo
Clarksdale cotton buyer was In jack
son today trying to buy the 567 bales of
cotton still held by the state on the
Parchman farm. Trustee Thames is very
much in the humor of disposing of the
cotton, the last of the 1913 crop, and will
no doubt let it go at the price now Of
fered, which is close to - cents. How
ever 81 bales of the cotton is long staple,
and that has been Withdrawn from the
market for the present, as the price Of
fered does not come within or cents of
what the trustees believe It is worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
MOTION ASKS HOW
CANDIDATES STAND
Wants Definite Declaration
on Grade Crossing
ADDRESS is ISSUED
Committee Has Been Urging IncOr-
porabion of Nineteenth Street
Opening as Part of the
Project Proposed

AS chairman of the citizens commit
tee interested in the viaduct scheme,
Thomas II. Motion, in an interview Is
sued last night. called upon George Il.
Ward. Vasser l.. Allen and c. Wood.
candidates for the commission, to de-
clare themselves ON that problem. In a
card issued. Mr.. Motion reviews the
perils of grade crossings and suggests
that as all citizens are Interested in
a solution of the problem that it is
only fair and proper that the candidates.
indicate their positions on that vital
subject Mr. Motions statement reads;
Il feel sure that every thoughtful
citizen of Birmingham is Interested III
the work being undertaken by our city
commission in an effort to solve a ques-
ton which has-been a most serious one
for many years l refer to our grade
crossings.
.There have been many accidents al
these crossings, resulting in death and
serious bodily injury to those Who had
the right to better protection. When
such accidents have occurred cur peo-
pie have been aroused to a point of in
dignation over the fact that our city
authorities had been negligent of q
duty and had not put into effect some
plan TO eliminate the great danger at
these crossings.
ION these occasions our newspaper s
have discussed the subject snd de.
manded that something be done. Vari-
Gus plans have been suggested, Via
ducts proposed, subways, etc. but in
each instance for some unknown reason
the subject has from time - time
cooled off without anything being done
Employed Emminent Expert
"Some months ago our city commits
sion employed an eminent expert to
assist City Engineer Kirkpatrick in
working out some plan as solution Of
this problem. These engineers after
months of study and labor made re-
port which was published in the news
papers about two weeks ago When I
read the suggestions made. | was de-
lighted at what seems to me feasible
and practical plan. Briefly stated, it
provides for the railroad tracks to be
elevated so as to allow street cars ana
Vehicles to pass under the railroads at
all crossings west of and including
Twentieth street and viaducts for all
CROSSINGS east of Twentieth street. Just
one important thing was left out to
max the plans complete. and that l.;
the opening up of Nineteenth street
across the railroads from the North
side to the Southside. 1t was plain TO
my mind that II the railroad tracks
are raised to sufficient height at Eigh
teenth street and Twentieth street to