davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
CISCO SHEARING
IS COMPLETED
$4,000 Head Shorn; Growers
Hold Wool for Better Prices;
Product of Fine Quality.

DR. II. M, Rowe, president of the
Ogden Commercial club, returned yes
terday from Cisco IN the eastern part
of Utah, where is located one ofo the
largest sheep shearing corrals in the
state The shearing was finished there
Monday, about $4,000 head having
been shorp this season. When seen
yesterday in the Offices Of the Utah
Woolgrowers association. DR. Rowe
said:
They were twenty days shearing
at Cisco, and during that time we
were required 10 suspend work but
one half day on account Of dis
agreeable weather. Some of the
wool is sold there at from Is TO
10 cents, which is about the same
range Of prices received last year
The wool this year is light, long
and clean, the finer, heavier woods
being scarcer than they were a
few years ago.
Many of the woolgrowers have
not sold, and they probably will
send their feeces to the national
warehouse in Chicago unless they
get what they consider. fair
can get more than they are
offered now by waiting from
sixty to ninety days to sell
c. B. Stewart, secretary Of the Utah
Woolgrowers association, returned yes
terdav from the southwestern part
of the state. He reports shearing
there as having Just fairly started.
During his absence he visited Milford,
Lund, Modena and Cedar City, con
ferring with the woolgrowers in each
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City; Generally fair "wednesday and
Thurudoy.
Comparative weather data AT soit Lake City
April :2 1913
Highest temperature today, 5o degrees: high
est in this month since 1874. s.: lowest last
night, ~; lowest this month since 1874 IS:
mean temperature for today. l8: normal 81:
accumulated a eaces1 since tho first OF tho month.
"a accumulated deficiency since January I,
l5i degrees.
cent: relative humidity nj n. nj. today. SO
cont
Total precipitation for this month 10 date.
IS Inches: accumulated excess for this month
n date. "a o! inch total precipitation since
January I TO date. s.e5 lncheR accumulated
cess since January I. IL OF inch.
Sun riscs nt 5:5T and sets al 7ls Apr,l -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Hugs " Smith and wife % agros Tuck
sr. rsrt % To- :. block -. pist B.......s
=. stsSsrt and ~.fc 20 Curtis r. Hsw-
lST, part ~ lot Q block fn7 ola, D.. .
NrKsnar Rsai Estate q Investment
rarr 20 H,nur,, Glass z Paint company.
rsrt o' lot :. block "a plat p............ -
! y For ard wife 20 = W Evans lots
-s ard g. bioek 9 Central Part. ...........
Ed-srd {. Tuckrr and wife 10 Simon T
Cfeigh. rsrt cf section %. ,own,hip
south. range Tcr, ..........-........... I,
fHfhh ' Hsnccck 20 IVA " CroEh. part
- II, :. block =. plst ~ ................
kimball Richards Security company 20
Narktrc, Waite. lot % SopthEat> Park
James n. Angel and uiro 20 estate 81 L%zts
Po.ell part o. 10, :. block II. flTe-srr.
Jsne- Angel and ri,e to Rober, v.
Holt. rsTt OF lot :. block T. f!vr-scrs
pIht .-..... ....... =
!. I. Sampson 20 rapsv C. ssmp-on. lots
=. snf "a. hlork / HsmTton's fubsivirlon
Ceorrn ". Smith % Lsrs >. scderluns
rart OF lot 7. block y. pia, B.....-........
fus ". Shces ~ al. 70 Jo-eph Smith,
rari - tection :. to~uEhlp south. range
Nrtt .r---s-..a. .s-.......
". n. Folsom and Eif- 20 kJei G Carl
sou. iok - sn1 -. block . Folsom al
George tndsTTon and wif. 10 per,hs Y
avery. lot e. part OF lot - Liberty
EhFh hnnllloh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

the latter size being bought BY families
already familiar with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild. pleasant tasting
and non gripping. Mothers give it to
tiny infants, and yet it is effective in
grownups. 1t is for everyone who suf'
fers from any form of stomach, liver or
bowel trouble, constipation, dyspepsia,
biliousness, etc, It's action will so de
light you that you will forever avoid
harsh cathartics, purgatives, pills and
salts.
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make n personal trial of it before
buying It in the regular way of a drug.
gist, send your address postal Will
do-to DR.. w. p. Caldwell, AT Wash
ington street, Monticello, ILL.,, and a
free sample bottle will he mailed you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
OPEN CAFETERIA
IN LOS ANGELES

G. 4. Shay, Of local cafeteria fame,
will leave today for Los Angeles,
where he viii perfect his plans for
opening modern cafeteria IN that
citv at $50 South Hill street.
~ don I want my Salt Lake friends
10 think that I am leaving this city
for cool. - said Mr.. Shay. .'t believe
there is an opportunity in my line in
Los Angeles owing to the large tourist
business. and consequently I am open
INC restaurant there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Women s Petticoats
Basement Store

48c-Women's s blue and
white striped gingham pet
ticoats, deep founce: spe-
cial ut asc each.
S9c-Women's black sa-
tine skirts; all are well
made with deep founce; {;
regular sl.25; Wednesday,
soc.
81. 1.69-Women s taffeta
silk petticoats, all colors,
we'll made, deep flounce and
dust ruffle, while they last
SLIGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Bulletins From the
Stocking Counter
Ba5emEnt Store
TlAing of embting
Prices IN Hosiery
Ba5emEnt Store

Ir7ccS IN Hosiery
1OC-Children's black,
tan, pink, sky blue, white and
red mcrcerized hose, special
10c.
1Oc-Children's black
cotton hose-special Joe
1OC-Boys' extra heavy
ribbed hose, sizes 6 and 614 only;
special, l0c.
123c-Chi1dren's black
cotton hose; special, 1870.
sc = Boys sun1'er
black hose, special, 15c.
25C-Boys' "Big Stick
black hose, l5c or . for 25c.
1OC-WOnen'S black
cotton hose; special, 1Oc.
II 3C-Women's black
cotton hose, elastic top; special,
15c = Women's gauze
Isle hose, ribbed garter toPi sps-
1 SC = Wonen's black
white and tan mercerizcd hose;
special, 15c.
25C-Women's out size
mcrcerized hose in black and tan;
special, 25c.
25C-WOrnen'S black,
tan and white silk boot hose; spe-
cial, 25c.
23C-WOmen'S black
silk hose, special, 2Sc
3SC wOnen'S pure silk
black hose; 35c, or,3 for 81 90.
25c infants pure silk
hose in white, tan, rcd and blue; spe'
1Oc-Infants' merceriz-
ed hose in all colors; lOc.
1OC-Children's fancy
sox; lOc.
5c-Children's silk sox
l5c.
1 5C-Men'S mercerized
hosei special. 15c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Marriare Licen6ns.

Furt N,r.- ard Lihhie Van s,,,,s- bo,h ef
ssi lake
,srtin l. Larsen ard Arm Mores both or
esr lake
sdN,n 2 pmona end rilms Lcnof, Msi,,ron.
ho'h 81 West Jordan
E-nss, g. wippsrrnan ard Irene r Wiper
nan. ho7h =, sal, Lake
George u elesrard and Blanche NiIss. both
- Tees riah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
House Dresses
BdScmenG Sore

I9c = Womcn's house
dresses in black, and white.
also blue and white percale
-bclted at waist line; ex-
ira special Mt 79c.
0Sc-Women' s light and
dark percale house dresses
small figure-belted at
waist line-high neck and
long sleeves; low neck and
short sleeves-all sizes at
9Sc.
81. 1.35-Women's s double
service, or four-in-one
house dresses, made of ex-
cellent quality percale in
gray, blue and white; extra
good value for $l.35.
81. 1.69-Women's s double
service or four-in one
house dresses. made of blue
and white dotted percale,
finished with linen piping
extra large pocket; Wednes-
day special $l.69.
15c - Women'S large
glngham tie aprons at l5c.
l9c - Women s large
gingham tie aprons, in
black and white checks, one
pocket l9c.
49c-Women s figured
percale bib aprons, with
large pocket and wide ruff.
he at the bottom, 49c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Deaths

.r-I rs. 1918. Callan HsNsSn oountT hospital.
- ycirg honorEhREs Of tho bladder.
hrdi - 1913 p !. Mckay. $50 Center s,ceet.
g. ychrr vslvulsr heart disease
Agril r. 1870. carries +. Msdson. Holy Cross
hofrltal. a rcurs general prrltonitis.
April 81 1918. May Y. Pierce. lf1 Dunbar Ayo-
rue - ycars. brUncho. pneumonia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Dressing Sacques
and Kinonos
Bd5ement Store

15c-Womcn S butterfly
lawn combing sacqucs, in
all the light colorcd flow.
ers; priced specially for
Wednesday l5c each.
25c-Women's s light lawn
in short kimonos, button
holcd edged, bcltod waist
line; extra special Wcdnes-
day 25c each.
4Sc-Women's dotted
Swiss, short, kimonos, in
plain white; also light fig.
urcd, and button holed
edged; specially priced
Wednesday 4sc.
4Sc-Women's dressing
sacques-in challie, ging-
ham and fgurcd lawn: high
neck, three quarter length
sleeves; special Wednesday
at 4Sc.
79c-Women S short ki-
monos, made Of extra good
quality challie and figured
lawn. This kimono is an
extra good value, specially
priced at roc.
I9c = Womcn's long,
light, lawn kimonos, very
good assortment Of figured
and lowered pattcrns-79c
each.
soc - Women s long.
light, kimonos - Empire
waist line. in beautiful fig
ured lawn, all sizes; Base
ment store price SOC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

William Sarion. 3 Moucnson cour;. hoy.
wallace r. Mshou ~ West Fist North boy.
John 8 Ellison. 20. Wet Fourth South. girl.
l. Fiastsd Jr. s0t Belmont avenue. girl.
t!amiton J. RlyIrr. 40 East Second South. Elri.
William v smith. als East Eighth South. boy.
Csi a. Carbon. Jr.. si7 West Eighth South.
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Recommended for a Good Reason.

{. a. Grant go Waverly street,
Peoria. H.. says: "Backache and
congested kidneys made me suffer in
tense pains. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provement after third day. I kept on
until entirely freed of all trouble and
suffering. That's why I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me. -
schramm-Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substltutors. Five (5) good stores.
advertisement
Over sixty varieties of sweet nea.
but one quality, and tiat the very best
at Vogeler's (Adyert;sen,entS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
COrsets
Ba5Emenk Store

53c-We will sell two
good models at this price,
one a medium bust and hip,
made of good batiste with
draw string in the bust,
three pair Of supporters
the other is an extra long
hip. and low bust, made Of
good quality coutIl; hooks
and eyes in skirt. and two
pair Of good supporters
regular Soc corset-special,
53c,
79c-An especially good
model, with medium low
bust and extra long hip
three pair of Supporters
hooks and eyes in the front
OF skirt, and a draw string
in the bust. This model
should be sold for $1.0O-
19c pair.
$1.19-An extra good
quality coutil corset, extra
long hip. medium bust
trimmed with fine embroi.
derry at top; draw string.
This corset is regular $3.50
quality-extra special. $l.l9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

1Oc hair nets, each in
! transparent tube for Sc each.
15c package of 3 hair nets, extra
strong ........... ... so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

Oullll1lGT
Dress Goods
Ba5emcnt Store
Ratine-A real ratine in
light blue, copenhagen blue, tan, Law Law,
ender and white; was 35c yard; re-
duced to 20c yard,
MerCerized Poplin-You
know all the good qualities of pop.
Inns; this cloth is fine one; all col
ors; former price was 19c yard; now
reduced to l212c.
KirnOno Crepes-A va
ried assortment Of colors and pat
terms; was formerly l5c a yard; re-
duced to &c g yard
36-inCh PerCales = A
great lot of pretty shirting effects in
light grounds; fine, closely woven,
sJft finished cloth that was 15c a
yard; reduced to loc yard
Near Linen Suiting-has
that crispy linen appearance without
the 'muss'; all colors; not shade
missing; sells for l6 2.3c a yard; re-
duced to 1212c.
Galatea ClOth-in a
choice lot of patterns for Children Is
wear; stripes, checks and all over
printings, formerly sold for 121hc n
yard; now 9c
Dress Llnen-Natura1
color linen suiting; absolutely all
linen; the kind that doesn II fade; 27
inches wide; was 1sc a yard; reduced
to l2lac.
Gingharns = A fine
count closely woven dress pinpham.
in plain shades; also fancy patterns:
real l212c cloth; reduced to 7lac a
yard,
CheviOtS and Seersuck-
ers-in desirable patterns for house
dresses and children s play suits; fast
colors and two Of the strongest
cloths made; sells everywhere for
l23ac a yard; our price l0c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Table No. 3
Including Womcn's Combt-
nations, Goc0n5 and
Princess Slips

'''S"" ot'p'
98c-Women's fine mus
lin gowns-empire style,
yoke and sleeves of all over
embroidery, drawn with rib.
bon-all sizes-speciary
priced Wednesday at csc
each.
9Sc-Women s combina-
tion princess slips. These
are exceptionally extra fine
garments-made in 3 styles
OF selected quality muslin
trimmed with very fine en-
broidery and val. lace-all
sizes-special Wednesday at
Csc each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

S5c-Children's rompers
in blue and white; also pink
and white gingham, with
small pocket; high neck,
and long sleeves; sizes .. 4
and 6 years, 35c each.
43c-Children IS rompers
in plain blue and tan
zephyr gingham with pock-
ct, low neck and short
sleeves; sizes from ] 10 6
years, 43c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Basement Store
Muslin Underwear
Table No. 7

Table No. I
Including Womcn'5 Princess
Slips, Combima ions
and GoUnS
S9c-Women's French
embroidered gowns-slipoyer
style, low neck, short sleeves
trimmed with lace inser-
tion and edging. This is pos
itively n regular Sl.50 gar
ment-extra special Wed
nesday Mt soc.
69c-Women's princess
slips and combinations -
These garments are made Of
extra fine quality muslin.
trimmed with eyelet embroi-
dery and val. lacc-all sizes,
3 styles-on sale Wednesday
at soc each.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
Warned NOT TO
START, He SAYS
FORMER LUMBER DEALER TES-
TITLES HINTS OF PUTTING
HIM OUT OF BUSINESS.

Minneapolis, MIMI, March 49,
-Four witnesses were called by the g,v-
eminent prosecuting attorney, Clark
McKercher, IN the federal court hear
ing of the so-called "lumter trust'
case Monday. c. R. Enkempt of Min
neapolis, formerly retail lumberman
of Clara City, Mimi, testified that he
had attempted to start lumber yard
in the midway district in 1910, hut
Plat B. Walker had persuaded h m uot
ito start. He said Walker asked him
"if the lumber yards Of the northwest
all contr buted $40 each, how long
would it take to put you out of bus
ness? You won't last long and if you
start, I'll give you some free advertis
ing" Mr.. Enkempt later told that it
was his intention to start sort Of
mail order business and he believed
that this was why the association oh
jcctea.
William J. Hoy, contractor Of St.
Paul, Boyd N. Thompson, Minneapolis
wholesale lumherman, and John II,
Field of the NJ nncapolis House Wreck
ing and Lumber company, testified to
the receipt of communications from
the Retail Lumbermcn association at
different times, advising them in re-
gard to sales they were making and
asking them to refrain from certain
ones. Each witness was cross-question
ed by the attorney for the defense
Judge Milton c. Pur1y and the testi
mony and answers taken in full.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
FILLMORE MAY Be
A DIVISION POINT
FILLMORE ON NEW 500 LINE IN
NORTH DAKOTA HAS BRIGHT
PROSPECTS.

Esnond, N. D., March 1o-F;llmorc
on the new line of the 500 north oe
here, may be a division point. The
station which is being built there is
eighty feet long, much larger than IS
needed for ordinary purposes. The fact
that lots in Fillmore are held by the
TOWNSHIP company much higher than in
its other new towns, while land on the
south side of the track is all reserve
for the railroad company and not Of.
feFcd for sale at any price, is taken
to indicate that the railrol company
has in mind that the cmfw thche ma
has in mind some special plans regard.
ing Fillmore. Lots in the townsite, on
the north side of the track, are he'd
at Just about double the price of SINH
lar lots in other towns. The suppns;
ton is shat the 500 will put in ex
tensivc lctracks and shops. and make
Fillmore division point, at least 70,
freight. Tt is about midway betwec,
Drake and Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
HANNA VETO[S
SIX MEASURES
USED THE AK ON SEVERAL BILLS
WHICH WE'RE PASSED BY
LEGISLATURE.

Bismarck, N. D., March 10 SIX
bills were vetoed by Governor L. r.
Hanna yesterday, this number inclu,l.
ing the so-called anti-ambulance act,
the Ignite briquettc freight rate ana
the bill which contemplated the dis
placement of the commissioner of
agricultsre and labor as member of
the board of equalization and the
placing of the chairman of the tax
commission there instead.
He also vetoed S. B. $50, relating 10
investment Of school finds; H. B. 36l,
relating to the laying out and alter.
ing Of roads, and H. B. 22s, relating
to exception in criminal cases.
Among the important bills which
the governor approved is that pro.
viding for levy of one-eighth of !,
mill for the construction of state
terminal elevators in Minnesota aul
Wisconsin. This bill will create 9
fund of about $4,000 annually on the
present basis of assessment, but that
amount probably will be increased by
reason of the proposed raise in the as
sessments. The board of control Of
state institutions is placed on chargs
of the fund and the operation of the
elevators.
The Owens Inheritance tax bill wa.
also approved yesterday. while tn,
headlight bill also was approved.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
NAME TA[COTT
As WARDEN OF
STATE PRISON
CAss COUNTY MAN TODAY Sc
LECTED BY BOARD OF CON.
troll TO POSITION.

Bismarck, N. D., March 49, State
Senator Frank Talcott Of Cass county,
was today appointed to the petition vf
warden Of the state penitentiary, sue.
cceding T. 0. Hellstrom. The an.
nouncement of the appointment was
made by the board of control of penal
and charitable institutions, and Mr..
Talcott probably will take over the
duties of the position about April Is,
if not before.
The appointment of Mr.. Talcott tas
been conceded for some time 1t will
necessitate his resignation from tho
state senate, leaving vacancy to be
filed next year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
N. B. BLACK Will
SING AT OPENING
GUILD HALL WILL
BE THROWN OPEN NEXT
MONDAY.

N. B. Black will go to Devils Lake
next Monday to appear ON the pro-
gram which will be given by tine Ecis-
copal church of that city at the for
NAL opening Of the Guild han which
has just been completed. The pro
gram will consist of a concert follow.
ed by refreshments and dancing. Mr..
Black will render a number of solos.
The new hall includes a gymnasium
which will be thrown open to the gen
eral public, classes of men, boys aud
girls now being organized to take up
systematic training.-Grand Forks
Herald.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

worker in municipal and public affairs
gave the big gathering Of speakers a
fresh and vivid insight into modern
principles of true commercial club
work.
"Cities," said Mr.. Albert, "grow
out Of the impulses and ideals Of Their
citizenship. The mutual dependence
of all citizens working toward common
aims is necessary for proper commune
ty development. In clear, concise
and entertaining style the distinguish
ed speaker told that the pathway I"
civic advancement was paved with
real deeds and not with good iuten.
tions. He appealed to his audience to
work tremendously rs Z single unit IN
all matters affecting the general good.
he talked in plain. simple and con.
vincing way Of the Worthwhile side 2f
community work and urged the men Of
Devils Lake to unite for greater things
for the community. The home, tn
business, the city were all pictured o
inter-related in the community fabric,
and proper attention to all as factors
in . better city was urged.
"Devils Lake should be . city Of
close to 100000 eventually" said Mr.
Albert, and he showed by statistic.
just why. "Great cities grow up
nights journey apart" he said
Minneapolis is nights journe,
from Spokane; Seattle is a night s
journey from Spokane; San francisco
is night, journey from Los Angeles
Devils Lake-not Fargo or Crane
Forks-is a nights journey from tn
Twin Cities. Somewhere in the neigh
borhood of Devils Lake" continue,
| Mr.. Albert, "there will grow up bi.
metropolis. And, gentlemen, VIII,
should it not be Devils Lake. It is NJ
to you.'
President W. H. Horton Of the Com
mercial club emphasized the purpos
of the big dinner when he said tina
every man in the city was wanted a
a member. "The hoard Of directors d
not believe that any one group Of me-
cal be considered as the only men VIII
can help in city building. Every man
young and old, is wanted and wante
; very much, indeed, in the Commercial
club, taking an active part in its al
fairs
An outline Of club plans and aim
was given by President Horton VIII
men had appeared at cmrfwdyuy pie:
expressed his pleasure that so man
men had appeared at the banquet. ,
vote of thanks was rendered the ladie
for their excellent dinner, ard to n
| speakers for their participation in tn
: evenings "feast of reason"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
B[RNT ANDERSON IS A POSSIBILITY
FOR COMMISSIONER OF ACR|CUL1 URE

Bernt Anderson of Churchs Ferry,
who is in the city may became eau.
didate for commissioner of agriculture
and labor at the next election.
For some time past and particular.
~ during the recent session of the
legislature, Mr.. Anderson was dis.
cussed as a candidate for that posi-
tion, and many Of the friends Of .he
Ramsey county legislator pledged
support to him if he would enter thu,
race.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
NOTHING Like EASTER WEATHER
WAS WITNESSED IN DEVILS LAKE

It could hardly be called Easter
weather, the kind that arrived about
six O'Clock last evening and has been
with US throughout the day. With
plenty of snow, heavy wind and sew.
eral degrees colder weather there wer.
few who gave thoughts to Easter
hornets but instead many who had put
winter garments with the moth balls,
resorted to them again regretting that
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
CLAIMED THAT HENRY WEsTMAN
MADE AWAY WITH NINETY
DOLLARS.

Minct, N. D., March 1s-Henry
Westman prominent resident of this
city was arrested here this morning on
y grand larceny charge preferred by
John Keller, farmer residing at
Glenbun. The theft II is claimed was
committed at the Windsor hotel. MI.
Keller had 800 when he went to bed
and awoke this morning to find the
money gone. Westman he claims was
the only man in the room.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Mr.. Anderson has been member
of the state legislature during the past
four sessions, and this year was chair
man of the appropriations committee
of the house.
At the progressive republican con.
ference which will be held Saturday
it is expected that the question Of cas-.
d;dacy will be quite generally dis.
cussed although, Of course it is yet
quite early to bring anybody out ~
an active candidate for any position.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
MURDERER GETS
SHORT SENTENCE
ISAAC M'G1NNIs DRAWS TEN
YEARS FOR KILLING
PARKER,

Cando, N. D., March 1o-Isaac Nc
Ginnis was given ten years tonight
for the murder of sieeman Parker,
eolored,' during the progress of a polk
er game near Egeland last fall. Nc
ennis pleaded guilty to the charge
Of murder in the second degree but
the evidence was submitted to jury
to fix the sentence.