davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
POLICE AWE CAR
CROWD WITH GUNS
Compelled to Flourish Re-
voIvers When Colored Men
Attempt a Rescue.
ARREST ONE OF NUMBER
FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Passengers Become Excited at Pros
pect Of Shooting on Georgia
Avenue Line.

An attempt on the part of a crowd Of
colored men to rescue one of their num-
Der. who had been arrested for dsorderly
conduct, caused much excitement this
morning shortly after midnight on a
Georgia avenue car Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
Georgia avenue and Park road. The po-
licemen were forced to draw their re-
volvers to quell the threatened riot among
the colored men,
Policemen West and Howard Of the
tenth precinct had just finished their
days work and were on their way to
their homes on the street car. Both
were in uniform. With them was an
other policeman in citizens clothes. On
the car was a crowd Of colored persons
returning home after a Saturday
nights visit to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
COOPER WINS RACE
At SANTA MONICA
Captures Automobile Event
From Barney 0Idfietd While
Driving a Stutz.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, August s.
Earl Cooper, driving a Stutz car, won
the fifth annual Santa Monica road
race here today. He did SO by sending
his car laundering around the S.4-mile
course fifty three times in hours
l minute 81 seconds. or an average
of 1886 miles per hour The record Tor
445 miles in 1925 miles per hour.
Barney oldfield. veteran Of hundred
races and picked by many to take frst
place, finished second with q Mercer in
| 6:O7.45.
Louis Nikrent. driving another Mer-
Ger, was third His time was 6:2S:17.2.
Aside from the struggle between
Copper and Oldf1eld for first place the
excellent work Of Frank 0oode, driver
Of the Apperson. No. II. kept the
| crowd excited. Apparently Goode vas
seventh lap. when engine trouble de-
| veloped and put him out of the run
ming.
Fiat Was Out Of It.
Teddy Tetzlan. who won two previou.
races over the same course. had motor
trouble from the start and his Fiat was
never serious contender after the
| first three laps.
Because the crowds began throngine
upon the course as Nikrent finished
the referees stopped all other con-
| testants. awarding them places In the
| order in which they stood at the time.
Fourteen cars entered the race, bu'
FIVE were eliminated before the win
| ners crossed the line.
F. l.. Terry, mechanician for T. =
Beaudette, driver of Cadillac NO. ~
tainted twice during the race. the mrs
time at death curve. Tne mAcnins
revived, insisted on continuing. Scarce
ly mile farther on. at the Nevada
street curve Terry again tainted and
/ the Cadillac was forced from the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
WEATHER.

Fair and moderately warm to-
day. Monday fair, with light to
moderate west winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Nothing Known as to de la Barra.
To Be Further Instructed.

Mr.. Lind will wait today in Vera Cruz
and receive further instructions tonight
from Washington. 1t Is believed he Will
then proceed direct to Mexico City. .arriv-
ing Monday. The disposition here Is not TO
hurry Mr. Linds journey on account of
what the administration regards as mis-
representatio of the purposes of Ltnds
errand.
Administration ofhcials say that
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
0norleoeS man
Iaper beore 6oneitrup
eno Sc Tan ftpbe
Gu Notwithstanding fparer
81 % saranteret.

On bel giut Softefaft = faa nteeet. Tom 9e
euers mau betdIe $3.50 for - fan let biemrnes
Iapes. De oil life finoe no9et, fom faar bur.
tigerc 9uet mec en- haaronaffet Sotfe: en- tdn'
ban Iifreres nlminbelie innen "a Timer. 9iee'
Ieoes uSmeriet for eirubeboiie, aieboite, faare
9unser, siibnra, S9sbeo 90 andre Snlsonoer.
SpIss en- Vint erannIeret Suffer | n Vtnt
oarmt gnno % rer ON | 2 Wsinuter. Splo 2t6
llufe 9iner Cior so 9enis) paa en- 8trf'6lnffe
oa iiIirt oerpad Sriferfirupen. Zen boloer
fa iu%Iofcmnen. Sae en- IeTetuIo bier Time
eler bier aueeu ener treble Time.
Gen er netcp aifsrense moi til at pdnifnube
| SeIbreoeIieu af Soiie. StimuIerer IiaeIeoes
slppeiiten, icm So,te I gImiubeliebeo f~pcIerer.
Smaeen er bepaaeiia.
9irfniraen al Surua9 rtraft % Srifferfirnp
paa betGnoie SIimbiioer er c~elfieHot. Siner
er Den melt pGroiinIoe foueentrerebe gIlRSius
al Gpr,pau ssbit Slime @rtract. rig paa auaias
eol pa ule DC n~nfurliae belbreoenoe Seitanos
beIe / Suru. siuore *reparnter ouaer life I
oenne Splrift.
Tiner % GuiferfirupsS ecepien bruees III al
buunreoer al Susmsore | be Soreneoe Stnter
"a canada. Zen er bIit efierlianet, men ben
| aamIe piriuiuesiuIee Spfriit bar nIoris fuuoef
FIN piae.
On tSaranti for nbiuIui 1iiireosbeo euer
psuasue tiIbaae uee en- @dns, tslaer urse 8e'
eepfeu. Seres slecfpefer irIeer giner euer el
ratfe beu for lem. Sois Tile be'tIi ira Zoe
sinner Go, 2ae Wain Ct, 81. &apne. SHs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
ct Vrimerfefuno.

gn &lltoeIamler / Ebilabelpbia,
ser fornplig for en- rem ltbetpoelig-
beo fisbte en- ltor M9ngoe gammelt
Tapir, fanbt peb at efterie Sagerne
en- Del ganle &o%npolutter, bporpaa
fanotes meget paroifuloe brrgte Sri-
mprfer. Sfslge @1aberte banneoe
Ger fig itrar ct @ftieielifab, iom Of
fjpbte bam Wprferne for en- meget
betpoelig Gum. glanbt be gamle
Srim9rfer ifal Der bore aoifiaige
gremplarer Of BET iaafalote 9isrnes
mGrfe fra ct. 2ouis, Der mi betales
meb bpie Gunner pr. StDffe. Sra
ct. Srancisco er ser anfommet en-
Srim9rfeiamler for at u1tberfaite De
funone Si9loenbeoer ct nsiere Otter
inn,
Ioa en- / Sftcber Waaneo / Cont
afbolot International Srinerfeilo-
Itiaing par Der bl. a. ogfaa ubitiaet
nogle Srimarfer, Der fsrit fort for.
inben par bIepen taget / grug. SRI
mprferrle, Ser Dor fremitillet paa
Soranleoning af 0alat Sama | Sbi.
bet, bar ret ufulofomment lapebe;
De bar pilrpurrsbe % bar en- for
bolbspis plump @fterligning Of De
inSiife 1 Ima. SrimGrfer. Srimgr.
ferne bar Snoifriften "Sbibptanif
8oit", affattet paa gnselif os Sbi-
betanif iamt / Sbibetmife Sfrift
tegn Srbene "SbibetanIf &egierings+
frrm9rfe. 1 Irna". @Groibetegnel-
FEM
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
Gu Wer0i= NuefDote.

On gerbi fort9ler "gomobia"
fslgenoe farafteriItiife anefoote;
ga Den bersmte aomppniit netop
bapoe lagt iibite Saano paa "Srou-
baoonren", fit ban / fit Irbeiosp9.
relic geisg af en- at fine intimteite
Senner, en- meget anieet Dtiiiiffriti.
fer. 8eroi BAD bam ubtale fig ON
8erfet og ipiQeoe fsrit ct Of &orene
for bam. "Spab ipnes bl1?" ipitrete
ban, Ga ban Dor f9roig. Get er
noget Sfrab," ipareoe aritiferen.
Serbi sniber fig fornsiet / Senoerne
og fortiGtter iprie. ga maa gu bore
mere!"
San ipiGer pibere og ier ipsrsen-
De paa lin CONNER. Senne iparer
after Iafoniif: "9are Sfrab!l"
ga iprinser geroi op % omfapner
lin Sen mleo oprigtis 8leoe malet /
lit aniist.
"0ten aipre, bpab ifal bet BETH.
oe?" ipsrger Den anOen forunoret.
"@a, min fi9re Sen," iparer Mte.
iteren, "bet er en- Solfeopera, ieg bar
f%omponeret, og bet bar min We.
ming, at BEN 1fllloe fal6e / ales
Smag nnbtagen / be itrettee 9ritife.
res. Spis on bapoe Tilt ben, iaa
piloe ingen anoen babe funbet ben
paffer. Men sin DOM bar giort mig
aloeles bis paa, at BEN bill pinbe gi.
ialb. Sra M al fontmer "Srouba.
ooliren" til at bli iunget op og op
igien cg at bli ipinet paa aae Eia-
noer o. 2irefasier runot ON i belle
Stalien."
8eroi par benne Gang EFT eob
Erofet - ielp | tit Seorelunb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

Sa oct blir Seat, pe Inne-Warie
lfliloe iope, iiober bun enbnu / tit lille
Vprelle % brsmnler. 8luoielig
fpsier bum en- frsllet 9apirlap oe
Tiger: "Su soOe 2ooieooel, iom REQ
oct mig fra at bli lilpffeIia - og
Vigrnobo -"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

San bar 9aarer | ginene. sun blir
ligelebes tous.
"Spab er oetl" ubbrpoer anne-
Marie. Snfel Garl, bpno er bet meo
bam2 San bar 10 iaa %gammel!"
De tier beese.
Saa faor @nne,Warie grepet.
gogitaperne banter for betoes Zine.
Wten mn foritaar bun. - Srfel Carl
er os6, itaar Der, % bar eiterlabt oft,
bpao ban eieoe, til Sooer.
"er oct meget, Jar9" ipsraer bun
iurig. "9jernabo?"
80, iparer Sooeren. Sans
Stemme er ioa milo oe tafnemnle.
Zig.
Zen Gag buffer Shines arie, ben
bill bun oIbrig glemme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

ehmaRineu -Suseennen- or mooiaaeu /,
cob Croen. % ben CT oft bi fan Snie en-
epnrnhine. at barre. Ten aisr spbt grbeies
% oadr let.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
Mrs. Joseph Dawson came down
from Lancaster Tuesday to spend sew
eral days with her mother Mrs. Hen
rietta Wolf, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John Carthew and daughter
Fannie Of Lancaster visited Thomas
and Ellen Carthew last Wednesday.
Miss Ellen returned to Lancaster with
them and spent a few days at their
home.
Miss Peter Pluemer and daughter
Loretta of Tennyson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Blindert CT British Hol-
low were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Frank K~erkenbush's
Mrs. Henry K~erkenbush and son
Willard we're guests of tbs Geo Shaw
family Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Kuster came out from
Potosi Sunday to spend a few days
with her sons, John and Walter and
families.
Louis Uppena has been on the sick
list but is better again.
Mr.. Burr Schaamm and sister Jessie
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in P~latteville.
People here were sorry to hear of
the death of Tom Sprague. at his
home in Colorado. Mr.. Sprague was
an old and highly respected citizen of
Rockville, and has many friends here,
although it is many years since he
lived here.
There will be a shooting match at
Rockville on Thanksgiving Day, with
plenty of turkeys. chickens, pigeons,
etc. Come and try your aim George
Schiffman and Joseph UdeIhoven
proprietor. :
The end of this week will find most
of the farmers with their corn in the
cribs and their s%hredding dune. Then
let the snow and wind come the farm
ers are ready.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19

will be installed within the next
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roschi and
o Lee and Miss Mollie Young we're
Lancaster visitors the last of the
week.
Mrs. VIM. Kratz and little daueh-
ter returned home last week after
several weeks visit with her par
ents at MattoOn.
Mrs. Ernest Donaldson and son,
of Cassville, visited at the George
Turner and Frank Hayden homes
last week.
Several from here attended the
show in Lancaster, Monday night.
A good time is in store for all that
attend the dance Thanksgiving
night. Good music, good supper
and a good time.
Sunday visitors we're MI. and
Mrs. Will Adrian at Mrs. George
Gamers; Dan Reed and Alois Udel-
hofen and families at Adam Roschi's;
Ben POtters at John ElwelI's; VIM.
Kartman's at Geo. Atchinsons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19

Friday to spend the winter.
He expects to be back here again in
the spring. Mr.. Hunt has been liv-
ing in a car for some time. He is a
civil engineer for the c.. b. & @ Ry.
Auel Wolf, nephew of Mrs. Geo.
Hausler and has been doing the
carpenter work on Geo. Hsusler's
barn, was hit by a street car at Daven-
port last week. He is in a hospital
there with little hopes of recovery.
Lew Newman moved into the old
Glass house, on his farm. Monday
and Geo. Clark ST., who bought the
Newman property in town, will
move in Tuesday. Sam Clark who
bought the Geo. Clark farm has
moved onto the place.
Leroy Jacobs has just completed a
new corn crib.
Mrs. Anderson returned home from
her visit with her sister between
Woodman and Fennimore, Saturday.
Peter Hochhousen and wife came
on the four O'Clock train Saturday.
Guy Culver made a trip to Prairie
du CHEN Saturday.
Otis Culver is building a shop on
the rear end of their lot and a shed
for their saving outfit.
Lew Newman, chairman of the
town of Wyalusing returned Satur-
day from Lancaster where he has BEEN
or the county board.
Miss Grace and John Harris Sun
dayed with the Culver family.
More Bagley items on another
page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
BAGLEY

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Len Golf and August Stagman re-
turned home from Sisseton, s.. D.,
Friday.
Mrs. Tom Gulick took the train for
Cassville Friday.
Will Day returned to his home in
Dubuque Friday.
Mrs. John Yost and W children
went to Savanna Friday, called there
by the death of an aunt.
Grndmaa Glass came home from
Lacrosse, Friday, where she has been
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ben Keller
who is very sick. She had been there
for about six weeks.
L. E. Tyler, who had his arm
broken by being hit by a fast train
some time ago, had the cast taken off
Thursday be is pretty sore yet but
expects to take charge of bis men on
the steel gang soon.
Jim Day came from Lacrosse Fri
day to see his mother and sister, Mrs.
Charley Calkins.
Mr.. Hunt and wife left for Wash
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
HUERTASCONGRESS
MEETsU.S. DEF|ED
JUAREZ IS TAKEN
American Is Slain as FederaIS
Fight Rebels.
U. S. SOLDIERS ARE BUSY
Dictator's Officers Are Shot by Consti-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Warned to
Flee as Americans Are Threat
ened in Republic.

Mexico City, Nov. 17.-Regardless of
rumors and Notwithstanding the in
sistence of far seeing friends, General
Huerta appears more determined than
at any time during the last week to re-
tain the presidency and carry out his
plans of installing the substitute con-
gress.
Huerta reiterated that he continued
to be the head Of the Mexican govern
ment, and the fact that he took no step
towards preventing the Inauguration
Of the new congress as demanded by
the United States, was construed at
the embassy and the legations as indi-
cative Of what may be expected in the
future.
20, no, I shall not quit" General HUI
erta said. Il shall continue, just as 1
have been doing, to put forth my best
efforts to bring about the pa~ctfcation
of the country and thus fulfill the prom
Use I made on taking Office"
1t was suggested to the president
that conditions might become such
that foreigners, particularly AmeYi-
cans, would be in danger.
General Huerta calmly agreed that
this might be so, but added:
In that cas- I shall do all | can to
protect them"
British Subjects Ordered Out.
The British consul general here sent
instructions to the cOnsuls and vice
consuls throughout the republic that
the situation is serious and that lives
of foreigners are in danger.
The instructions said that an anti
American outbreak is feared and that
British subjects would be included, as
the Mexicans would not be able to dis
criminate between Americans and
English.
This action was taken when Sir
Lionel Garden, the British. minister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
PLEASANT POINT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Sam Galbraith, John Thier, Geo.
Eek and Everett Muldoon finished
shredding last week.
We all heard John Theirs self
playing piano Sunday evening ac-
compan1ed by Mr.. Gross on the
violin, This was a rare treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cummins and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Morrow we're Lam
caster callers Wednesday.
J. Haeftner and wife autoed to
Lancaster Tuesday. Mrs. Haeff-
ner's parents returned with them.
Roger Wellman and wife of Ell
lenboro, Are the proud parents of
a baby boy.
Will Thier and Wilfred Galbraith
went coon hunting-and shot a cat.
Chmn. Chas. Graney attended the
county board meeting last week.
Andrew Quick called on his bro
Their Geo. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Oyer called
at Irwin Barker's Sunday.
Our teacher, Miss Elva Taylor,
went to town Friday and returned
Sunday with Haeffners in their new
car.
John and Will Thier made a fly
ing trip to Lancaster Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
BIG GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Hannum Fitzgerald has finished
the bridge in Roger Hollow and is
now dong some mason work for
Richard Funk near Werley.
John Linton and wife and his
mother spent Tuesday at Charley
Graham's.
A large crowd attended the oyster
supper and apron sale at Mt. Zion
Friday evening.
Mrs. Alonzo Jerrett spent a few
days in Lancaster with her mother
Mrs. James Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull, of Prairie du
Chen, came Friday for a visit with
their daughter Mrs. Rob Hoffman.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Simon Boom's Wednesday night.
Dot Hartline spent Thursday at
Hannum Fitzgerald's.
Sherm Pittinger and Alonzo Jer-
rett shipped two cars of cattle Mon
day. Sherm went to Chicago with
them.
Minnie Vesperman spent Sunday
at r. Jones'.
Mrs. Fl. W. Brown and son Dick
and MI. and Mrs. @. H. Baxter
autoed out to Dan Baxter's Sunday
and spent the day.
Oscar Smith delivered hogs Mon
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
BURTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. John Steffen, of Savanna.
Ill, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Nickles.
Mrs. G. w. Slaght visited from
Friday till Sunday with relatives in
Dubuque.
A box social and entertainment
will be given at the Burton school
Tuesday evening, December 2, Miss
Barbara Klein teacher.
George Schaal, of Chippewa Falls,
IS visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Frank Patcle and baby went
to Dubuque Sunday for a visit with
her parents.
G. w. Nickles, of Dubuque, visited
relatives between trains Sunday.
The WOodmen initiated two new
members Saturday evening. All
members are requested to be present
at the next meeting, December 6.
when the election of officers will
take place and also some other i'm
portant business to be transacted.
Mrs. Nick Koehler and Dorcas
Schaal are on the sick list,
Mrs. Chris Hartman visited with
her father and sister in Cassville last
Sunday.
F. L. Reed Creamery Co., VIM.
Ashby and J. w. Redman installed
new telephones last. Several more
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
AROUND The COUNTY
POTOSI.

Bert Gillian and wife after a few
days visit with his father, returned to
Chicago last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Schaefer went to Glass;
Vile Tuesday for a brief visit with
her mother.
Nick Schumacher looked after bust
ness matters in Dubuque last Monday
and Tuesday.
w. H. Thomas, Of Stevens Point,
Wis, arrived here Tuesday and is
being greeted by his many friends
who are greatly pleased to gaze upon
his familiar countenance.
Johnnie Ehlen who was severely
injured by a kick by a horse two
weeks ago is at this writing improv-
ing a little, though is yet in a critical
condition. He is now being attended
by a nurse from Dubuque. It is
sincerely hoped by his many friends
that he will o fully recover
John Jenzen and wife of Tennyson
are visiting among friends in the
vicinity of Cassville.
The steamer Potosi intended going
out of commission last Saturday but
owing to the present fine weather
might continue in operation a few
days longer,
Ralph Turner of Potosi and Miss
Stella Udelhofen of Lancaster will be
married at ST. Clements Catholic
church in Lancaster Wednesday, Nov.
26th.
Mrs. Sam Wilmott and sister Mrs.
Sydney Gillian were shopping in
Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie WiIlmers and daugh-
ter Miss Ollie enjoyed a week of
pleasure with their daughter and
sister Mrs. q. E. Schneider on Water.
loo Ridge.
Master Philip Rethwitsch is on the
sick list.
Martin Seippel, of Dubuque. a
member of the Potosi Lumber Co,
was looking after business affairs in
Potosi last week.
Will Owen, Of Fond du Lac, was
a visitor here with MI. Jonn q.
Lyon several days last week.
Otto Udelhofen and Frank Cook, Of
Cuba City and Frank Burbach, of
Happy Corners, were in Potosi Fri
day.
Prof Young and wife, Charley
Vogelsberg and Miss Corcoran autoed
to Dubuque Friday afternoon.
Dick eastman of Lake City, Mimi,
shook hands with friends here last
Friday.
Miss Pauline Mike has engaged in
fancy and plain dressmaking in rooms
with the Keehner and Schumacher
millinery emporium.
J. H. Coons came home Saturday
from Taylor county, and brought a
100 pound deer with him
Six cars of hogs were shipped from
here last week Yves Hymer shipped
thee cars, Bob Travis two, and
George A. Baltic one car.
Mrs. S.. A. Thomas, of Waunakee,
is visiting here with her mother,
brother and sister.
Miss Minnie Hornbeck, of Platte
Vile, was. a guest at the \Wilmott
home Sunday.
3. NJ. Wilmott observed his sixty.
fifth birthday at his home in Tenny-
o Sunday, Nov. 10th. His son Ed.
of Chicago, daughters Mrs. Flora
Hinson, of P%latteville, Miss Eva from
Dickeyville. son Sam and wife and
little son Harry of Potosi, were al
the old home to tender congratula-
tions. They all returned to their
respective places Sunday evening.
The w. R G. met with good
financial success with their chicken
pie festival last Saturday. The
pumpkin pie contest did not materi.
alize as the pies were not forthcom-
ing and the mail carriers were very
much disappointed in not having
chance to pass Judgment on the Rest
les.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
RESULTS.
West.

1912.
Chicago, 10; Minnesota, 7........ 70
Illinois, O; Purdue, 0 ........... 9 9
Indiana, 81; Northwestern, 90. 1920
Michigan, 10; Penn, .21-27
Missouri. 10; Washington, o.. $50
Nebraska, 9; Kansas, .14-3
Beloit, IA; Knox, 400
Iowa, As; Ames, z .2O-7
Ohio State, IS; Case, .........3 1-6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
The Doc Was coino Fast.

A Maine man tells a story Of = friend
Of his In the west who was induced BY
q stranger to buy what was claimed "
tile latter to be the best wolf dog IN
the. country. "A few days later the man
took his new purchase aud started out
emily in the morning to try him out.
Thasdog ston picked up the scent and
started Of. the man following on horse.
back, The dog vas soon out Of sight,
,but the man could hear him bark &C.
casionally and followed on: About
noon he met another man coming from
the opposite direction and inquired It
he had seen a wolf and . dog any.
where. to which the man replied that
he had.
.And how were they going" queried
the man. "Was the dog nearly on to
him?"
"Well." answered the other. III ! re.
member correctly the dog was just Z
trife aheud."-Harper's Magazine. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

estimate of the contents Of our coal
fields reaches the almost inc0npre.
hensible figures of five hundred bill.
lions Of tons, underlying some thirty
two thousand square miles Of our
prairies in the western parts OF
North Dakota.
This will be but one of hundreds
of equally interesting features which
will be presented at the Exposition.
which is daily assuming larger pro-
portions, as new and interesting av-
enues of advertising North Dakota's
wealth and resources are being de-
veloped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Conflict Of the stars.

Every yonng star. such rs onr sun.
attracts and gathers to itself quantities
Of impalpable cosmic dust which It en-
counters on its journey through space.
Therefore every youthful heavenly
body is increasing in size. But OF! the
other hand every old and wornoptsta
reversee the process and instead Of
gathering In new supplies discharges
its accumulations. In the end the old
star is utterly, disintegrated and dis
solved back into primeval dust which
reassembles somewhere On the out
skirts OF space where,a new star - or
ganized. This process Of tearing down
old worlds and rebuilding new ones
goes on perpetually. Some ofsthe forces
which nature employs FOL, this work
are light. electric currents and gravtta-
tion.-Kansas City Star.