davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

No. 200 acres IL miles due north
of Mtn0t, in one of the best farming
sections In the state. $1,000 worth Of
improvements. House 26x36, eight
rooms; barn 34x44, stone basement.
Good well, 4 acres of grove. This II
. great bargain Ut 5000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

We have three quarters northeast of
Minot IA miles, valuable imrovements
that we can sell for SIS, 900.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon
Bros, now Of the Plymouth Clothing
House, cordially invites HE old
friends to call. Opera House Block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

We need about Is houses for rent
We continually have many applica.
ti0ns on our list. Let 10 handle youv
rental properties. Can give the best
of references and will give the bust.
ness prompt attention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

One three.room house, one four.
room house and one fve-room house,
three blocks from Main street. Will
sell cheap.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My Apper.
son automobile. Paul v. Mccoy
Minot. IF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

AUTOMOBILE-Will exchange S
passenger Abbott Detroit car for q
two passenger. Inquire IT Minot
Grocery Company. 5-22-n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

200 acres In valley, 2 miles from
Tasker-100 acres in crop. 3 brood
sows, "a pigs, Is head Of cattle, Z
mich cows, some machinery. Des
Laos river runs thru the farm. viii
sell this place for $4,000, including
stock, etc. $4,000 cash will handle f..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE-Two pure bred Holstein
bull calves; mothers giving so lbs
Of milk day each. ]. E. Elsberry
Minot. 7-3-f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Three Men Arraigned Before
U. S. Commissioner for Theft
of "Six DObel Bari Schatguns''

On charges of stealing and receiv
ing six "dobel bari schatguns," three
young men were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Richard
Stockton in the federal building to-
day and held for the federal grand
jury
Charles 70. Clause. twenty years old,
and Joseph Whalen, eighteen, both
of Port Morris. were charged with
stealing the guns from interstate
shipment, and Robert Pruden, of
Stanhope, was charged with receiv-
ing the stolen goods and instigating
the theft. The guns are alleged to
have been stolen from a N. Y. N. H.
| and Hartford freight car on the
Lackawanna railroad at Port Morris.
Clause and Whalen were arrested
Wednesday by Chief of the Lacka-
| wanna Detective Bureau Edward
Beattie and Deputy United States
| Marshal Louis G. Beekman. They
| were taken before John w. Young,
justice of the peace at Dover, where
they signed a confession drawn by
| the Justice.
The confession. as written by JUS
tice Young, reads that the boys,
| After bein' duley swarm" say that
one the night of September "tweneth
| III IiiC NiiSotSC VI L Oll IllOlIlS Iucy dl0
brake open and enter car Nomber
$3.50 and steel 3 dobel bari schat
guns and singel bari schat guns,
and that Robert Pruden did receive
2 of the guns as his shair.''
Harrison P. Lindabury, appearing
| for Whalen. objected to the admission
of such misspelled document as evil
dence.
| Thomas Harris. special agent of the
| Lackawanna at Port Morris, signed
the complaint against the trio. They
were run down by Lackawanna De-
| tectives Rolston and Callahan, who
| learned that Whalen had been tell
ing his friends he had bought a new
gun. When questioned by the detec-
tives Whalen is said to have broken
down and confessed. His confession
led to the arrest of Pruden.
| Three of the guns were found in a
woodshed near Clauses house, and
the other three We're buried in the
mountain near Lake Hopatcong. The
guns were shipped by the Meriden
| Arms Company, of Meriden, Conn,
and were consigned to Sears, Roe
buck. in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
NO CHANGES MADE
! BY LATER FIGURES
Unofficial, but Almost Com
bIete, Returns Do NOT Af=
feet Candidates.

It will be Some days before the re-
turns OF the primaries afe eetnplstsa
sufficiently to present the actual hgs
aFes Of the vete, ba5 ne changes hAve
been made ia the result by the heafly
eesHBiete but unofficial figures:
AS has been anticipated the hE1t
ter Gevefh6s will lie almost Wholly
between aeverneF Fielder and TURNER
aeYeFaef Edward e. Stokes, The
progressive campaign Is expected, to
ba Weak, net because Of any Inability
bn the bart OF former Senator Colby
as n eafflpaighef, but because Edmliid
b, 6sbesae's eFstThiis supporters VIII
NOT be very anaieas 10 BEL, eHt and do
their hardest fer the HelAAewledBed
Progressive leader. state Assessor
George L. Record has net given Gut
any statement yet, But y is AhsWh
that he will never aiye Int ia esaiH=
uAigR for the candidate
Governor Fielder has made 40 eoffi4
ment ppeh the result ct the primaries,
He hid himself away from the. tur=
meil yesterday, and Will remain III
seciusiea until the end OF the week to
RET a much needed rest lie has been
ftisy on the campaign Job fer weeks
and will have to take it up again neat
week, when the State convention
NESTS la Ffentea with himself as the
iehdiHg figure, His managers VIII
probably have by that time. plans
adfnnleted for his Ave weeits' eai4a-
naign throughout the state,
FARMER deYeraer Stokes has as yet
faade no plans for his campaign, He
has headquarters In Trenton and viii
be on hand at the Republican eeh=
.Sentlea next Tuesday To frame the
herty niatfefRi,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Letters of Administration.
on Siegel Estate Applied
for by A. Jndson Clark

Letters of administration for the
portion of the estate of Isadore Siegel
remaining unadministered have been
asked by A. Judson Clark, according
to a petition filed today with the
county surrogate Mr.. Siegel died on
April 13, 1918, and left will naming
his widow, Sarah Siegel, as executrix
of his estate. The will also provided,
in the event of the widow dying be-
fore the administration of the estate
being contaminated. Joseph Goetz
and Louis Plaut were to act as execu-
tors in her stead.
The will was probated on May %,
1913, and on June letters testa-
mentary were granted to Mrs. Siegel.
Just one week later, on June IL last,
she died, leaving, so the petition
states, $4,000 worth of the assets of
the estate still unadministered. Mr..
Goetz and Mr.. Plaut renowned their
rights to act as executors. The ap-
plication of Mr.. Clark Is to enable
him, as administrator, to finish the
work of settling up the estate.
The heirs-at-law under the will are
Elias, Isaac, Jacob, Abraham and
Leah Siegel children, living at 100
Jacob Siegel re minors under the age
Johnson avenue, and Mrs. Rachel
Levitt, daughter, living at II East
Paramount avenue. Elias, Isaac and
the age of Fl years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Abbot Gasquet to Lecture in
ProctOr's Theatre, Oct. 10,
on Revision of Latin Bible

Proctor's Theatre has been engaged
for Sunday night, October 10, when
Ri. Rev. Francis A. Gasquet, presi-
dent abbot of the English Benedic-
tine monks, will deliver a lecture
on the proposed revision of the Latin
Bible. The abbot will speak under
the auspices of local branches of the
knights of Columbus.
Abbot Gasquet is in this country
for the purpose of soliciting funds to
aid in the work necessary before the
actual revision can be begun. The
extensive labors and research work of
the monks in the great libraries of
Europe will be described by the dis
tinguished English scholar.
Pope Plus seven years ago entrust-
ed to the Benedictine monks the
great task that will have to be made
before a word Is touched in the Vul-
gate.
Abbot Gasquet has arranged to lee
ture in every State of the Union and
also in Canada. He Is one OF the
most learned biblical scholars of the
day. The Newark lecture will be the
first one to be given by the abbot.
The arrangements for the Newark
lecture are under the supervision OF
Edward j. Sweeney. of Bayonne,
State deputy of the knights OF
Columbus. Mr.. Sweeney has ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

her home, "a Fulton street, where he
formerly worked, on September 10
last, and for some unknown reason
he assaulted her. The woman claims
she was struck in the face several
times and was obliged to remain
away from work.
Douglass pleaded not guilty, ex-
planning to Judge Herr that the COM
plainant had called him several vile
names, and he merely pushed her
away from him. His employer ap-
peared in court and Judge Herr
agreed to parole the negro in the
care of his employer until the grand
Jury had investigated the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Aged Woman, Victim Of Fall, In
Serious Condition at Hospital

Suffering from q severe laeeretieh
of the scalp Mrs Mary Tilferd, sew
enty years cid, of IS Jefferson street,
Is Ia st. Darnabas's Hospital, AL
though she Is slightly improved to-
dan the aged woman's condition ID
considered critical
Mrs, Tilferd slipped aud fell while
attempting to descend the cellar
stairs Of her home last night, md
cut her scalp on loose pieces Of coal
on the floor She was found lying on
the floor by her son, who sent for the
City Hospital ambulance. She was
removed to st. Barnabas's Hospital in
the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Commission Govt Plank
for PrOgressives' Platform

Commission form of government
will In all probability be one of the
main planks in the platform of the
Progressive party at the coming
election. The candidates declared that
notwithstanding the fact that they
are running for Office they would do
everything in their power to bring
about commission government
Municipal lighting, better play
ground and bath facilities and meas
ures looking in general to economy
coupled with efficiency and, further
more, plank opposing the further
opening of Branford place, are to
form part of the city platform
The chief feature of the campaign
will be a house-to-house canvass in
each ward. The drafting of the plat
form was left to the following COM
mittee: Frank e. Davenport, An
tonic Petrone. Theodore D. Gottlieb.
Charles G. Meyer and Edgar B.
Haines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
READ MAY BE NEW
C. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
Recent Changes In Ranks May
Lead to Successor 10 Ed
tnund w: Wakeles.

Leaders of the Republican party
III tie stats will hleet In Trenton tbs
aftefR5eii as a seft 81 preliminary
te the bfsanlzatieA of tha Hepabll-
eah State Committee. Whieh viii taks
plaee hext Tuesday. Fhe ean E5t To-
days meeting was sent 6ut by State
Senator William e: Head. OF Gaftl4
dea the daestieh OF feas State
chairman Of the committee will be
the principal tspie OF disetssiehi
fhasmueh as the wishes of the sabefa
hatefiai candidate are USUALLY
respected iii the eheiee of q State
chairman. Speculation Is Naturally
rife as To lust when fermef 6eSefs
neF Edward Casper stskes will pre-
fer.
VI WaAeiee, whe Yves NEGLECTED. to
the membership Of the committee.
Whether he will succeed himself, 1t Is
said, Is Us yet doubtful About q
month age the Secretary OF the eein4
mittee, Edward w. Gray, a Stokes
man, resigned, The chairman OF the
committee appoints the secretary,
subject to tbs approval Of the eefn-
hlittee. AS Successor to Cray, beh-
cid Mclean, Of Elizabeth, feRfasriy
secretary to Senator kean, YVES ap-
pointed, Mr.. Kean is itnewn to be
opposed TO Stokes. Recently Mr.. Me-
Lean resigned In order not to eaa-
barrass the choice OF the new chair
man,
1t was pointed out yesterday that
the deran election law apparently
does not compel the committee TO
choose tho chairman from among Its
membership. On this point the law
says, ''the committee shall choose
chairman
In view of this fact, It was said
that the choice OF Mr. Stokes might
fall upon Senator Read, who has been
very active IN behalf of the formers
nomination. Mr.. Wakelee, when seen
last night, said that he had not been
invited to the conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Father Sues Jersey Central
for Injuries te He sen

Hearing Of d suit brought by Niehe=
las Ginde, Of eafteFet, Ter damages
from the Central ftaiiFeaa Of New
Jersey, waa continued before Judge
t'feaefle Adams In the 6iFeait GeHFg
today diaae's eieveA= yeaf=eid sen
was Pun deNh ana his right les cut
Oft at eaftefet Oh September %, 1910
A verdict of $1,000 was awarded the
son, Joseph, III suit In the Supreme
Court last April, but this amount waH
later set aside as excessive by Judge
Nelson Y. DUNCAN. Another suit on
behalf OF the boy has been instituted
by AfeDerfhit q MeDefhlit, his eeuIi-
sel, and will fellow the suit Of the
father now geihg Oh. The jury will
probably get the present case late
tedaY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Mayors Veto on Broad
Street Paving Oyerridden
by the Board OF Works

After reposing on the table for a
week Mayor Jacob Haussling's veto Of
the new Broad street paving resolu-
ton was taken up and overridden by
the Board of Works yesterday after
noon by a vote of 4 to 1. President
Patrick H; Ryan ls stili alone IN the
support bf the l1ias5E 6h the wood
BLOCK proposition:
Fhe Resolution In question simply
changes tbs original boundary lines
BAaeF It's BfsYlsie1s the He# bavs-
ifeat Is to be carried BhiE To South
Street, instead OF ta F9iaieF street, as
scheduled. Fhe vet9 was
Received last week, but vas tabled be-
cause 6f Commissioner CHARLES r:
EfafieT's absentee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Erie Has Biggest Year;
Net Income Is $l6,500,OQ0

The Erie Railroad Company
passed through the most successful
year in its history in the fiscal pc
Rod ended on June 80. as was shown
in the pamphlet issued yesterday.
Gross revenue amounted to $685.
1889, gain over the preceding
year of $6,154,989. or nearly II per
cent. The net income account
showed $16,5O0.030 saved above oper-
ating expenses, an advance of ST.
$4,000, or IS per cent.
The balance, after fixed charges
and taxes, was $6,6S2,00O, the equiv
alent Of the full per cent. on both
classes of preferred stocks, and AIS
per cent. on the common, as against
0.73 per cent. for the junior shares in
1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

pointed an arrangements committee
consisting of Board of Works Com
missioner Charles P. Gillen, chair
man; William J. Norman, grand
knight of Star of Bethlehem Council;
Philip A. Walsh, grand knight of
Olive Branch Council; John J. Berry,
grand Knight of Newark Council;
Thomas A. Connolly, grand knight
of Belleville Council. and c. j. Lynch,
grand knight of Kearny Council, as
we'll as the lecturers of the various
councils and the rectors of the Catho-
lie churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
DIES BEFORE DOCTOR ARRIVED

Mrs. Carlyle Clark. a negress. of lO6
South Sixth street, was attacked with
heart trouble late last night and died
before a physicians services could be
obtained The daughter ran to the
City Hospital and an ambulance was
sent to the house. When it reached
there the surgeon found the woman
had died in the meantime. Mrs.
Clark had been under the care of DR..
Alexander, of East Orange. for some
time, and her death is ascribed to
that ailment. She was sixty years
old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
WON'T TAKE TREATMENT

DR.. d. L. Mccormick, who was bit
ten by a dog while he was visiting in
East Orange Sunday afternoon. de-
clared today that he would not go to
New York to take the treatment at
the Pasteur Institute. The dogs head
has been sent to the institute for an
examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Woman Accuses Negro of
Beating Her About the Face

Lieutenants Donovan and Meehan,
of the detective bureau, today ar
rested Clarence Douglass, a negro, of
S6 Fulton street, on charge of as
sault and battery. Miss Estelle Mil
Ter, saleswoman, told the police
that Douglass WAS visiting friends at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Mlan Helen Hoops Weds

NEW YORK, Sept, sa.-The we'd
ding Of Miss Helen Hoops, daughter
ee Mr., and Mrs. Herman W, HeepHi
and Francis r. Engei, of this city,
took place last night In q private
cutie az the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mira EhEel VIII sal Tor
Panama and on their return Will 1--we
IN Newark, y, j.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16
In His Garden.

the customs that kept pilgrims from
greeting him in person. The regal
state that encompassed his soyer-
eighty was repressed and smiling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16
FACE TO FACE WITH POPE Plus
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILEY
Editors Note.

EDITORS Note.-The serious illne!
eral interest in this sovereign of grea
told something about him-some of hi
few of US have seen him, face to face
special staff writer, Miss Mary Boyle {
a few years ago and at that time was
In the following article she tells her in
1t is no little thing to look into the /
face of a man to whom a hundred
million human beings pay homage as
their spiritual sovereign. There are
few things more precious in mem
ory's treasure house than the sweet
smile, the sympathetic benediction
the man who today lays stricken in
the regal chamber of the vatican has
bestowed upon the thousands of pill
grims who have visited him.
There have been hundreds of sue
cessors of Peter the Fisherman. The
papacy is a dynasty of democrats, the I
Oldest elective Office on earth. Plus |
TX. was a noble, Leo XII. prince.
But the majority of them have been
peasants. And Plus X. is a peasant,
though pope-a pope, though a
peasant. His daily life at the vatican |
proved his kinship with the sons of |
the soil Quietly, but very firmly, he |
ignored all pageantry, all sitting |
ceremonial, OVERRIDE all precedents
of semi-royal state.
The pope's palace is filed with Of |
fees and officials. Some of them |
were ornamental-highly ornamen- |
tai Many of them were obsolete.
The papal court swarms with ambi- |
tious men, seeking preferment. Plus |
x put his officials to work. The peas
ant priest stood among the courtiers
and preached simplicity and self-sac-
rifice.
He had ,not sought the triple
crown. He had pleaded earnestly in
the conclave of cardinals to be reliev-
\ L 81 III Del
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16

RULE. Firmly insisting on economy
where there had been extravaganza,
simplicity instead of state, he abolish
ed useless guards. He thrust, aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Congress Street Gburfb
ia Be. Keopeneb.

CONGRESS STREET METHODIST
V PROTESTANT CHURCH. 31st street
between Nj and n, which has been closed
nearly two months for extensive repairs
and improvements. will be reopened Tor
divine worship tomorrow with special
services.
Rev. DIR. Francis T. Tagg of Baltimore,
a former pastor. now editor OF the Meth
odist Protestant. will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. There VIII
be special music. The pastor extends
cordial invitation to all members ana
friends OF the church to be present
The improvements include frescoinS.
new carpets for all the floors. painting.
granting and vanishing the woodwork,
thorough renovation of the Sunday schooi
rooms. cement walks and electric lights.
The total cost, including hot water sys-
tenn for the parsonage, is about $2V0o
Congress Street Church has quite MS
tory 1t was organized December ;, 1873.
and is one of the oldest Methodist Protes-
tant churches in America Among It's
ministers have been some of the most
prominent men of the denomination. its
benevolent and missionary contributors
have always been most liberal.
The present pastor is Rev. j. wilbur
Balderston. who came to Washington last
April from Elizabeth, N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Distrift Superintendent
Trumbauer here

- Ev. H.. G. TRUMBAUER. district SUI
~ perintendent of the Washington
Philadelphia districts of the Pentecostal
Church of the Nazarene. is paying visit
to Grace Congregation. 1890 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, and will preach tomor-
row at ii am. and $50 pm.
At the morning service he will be, as
sisted by the Rev. William Jones of Ohio.
who is now conducting a two-week re-
vival service at the Gospel Mission, on
John Marshall place. Rev. James NJ.
Belt is the pastor OF Grace Congregation.
x x x I.
After an absence of several weeks from
Washington, Evangelist George B. Ray
mond comes from New York tomorrow
morning to deliver the Sunday afternoon
discourse to the Washington Temple Con-
gregation non-sectarian) in New Masonic
Temple at 5 O'Clock. Spiritual Develop
ment' is the subject he win discuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Cost of Religion.

AOMETIMES one hears the complaint
- that religion Is too costly. Going to
church we are told costs too much now
adays, and men say that the gospel
should be preached without money and
without price. The Lutheran makes this
reply: Last year about $250,O00.00O wan
spent to keep the work Of 1l2O00
churches In America going-an average
of about 500 per communicate member.
One would think that IL religion Is really
worth much 1t should make much heavier
demands on the purse than that Con-
fectionery and soft drinks. however. seem
to be worth more to the American people
than religion. for $500, 600 900 is spent Tor
these articles. The automobile bill 10
double what it costs to run the churches.
and the jewelry bill exceeds Il more than
three times. The theater and moving
picture bill is equally In excess. Men and
boys (and even some women) pun nearly
five times that amount into tobacco
smoke every year, and the large army
of intoxicant lovers spend ten times that
sum to satisfy a craving which means
the ruination of millions OF lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Aaission to Begin
49, at St. 4atrifk's

~ E,N. BERTRAND CONWAY, Paul
~ list missionary. will open tomorrow
evening a two-week retreat in st. Fat
rick's Church. the first part of which VIII
be; devoted to the women OF the parish
and the latter to the men.
The retreat VIII be in the nature OF a
short mission with services every even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock, when there Will be
short instruction.. sermon. recitation OF
the rosary and benediction of the blessed
sacrament.
Every morning there will be masses at
G. $50. :, and y o'clock. Father Con-
way will give short talk at $50 and $3.50
o'clock each morning on some doctrinal
subject
The following Sunday at 4 pm. the re-
treat for the women Will come to close
and that for the men will open the same
evening at 100 O'Clock.
Rev. Father Conway will assist at the
solemn high mass next Sunday at ST.
Patrick's. which will be sung by Mgr.
Russell. and will preach the sermon.