davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-15
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

ySOR SAIE-Sman gasoline engine. Just
a right for separation, grIndstonc, etc. We
Clark 31l Grove street. 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-15

WASTED Girls wanted % operate power
w machines for 81 wing straw nt1ia into
m MS. boys aud chdrcn's hats. We ray ia.
cNpcricnvcd girl, 10y hour while learning, Write
muck for particulars. The Hills Company
Amhersi, Mass. 5ll2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-15

FOR SALE one sectional clst iron boiler,
j. used one year; rated for 1900 feet of rada-
ton taken out OF new budding in spring
field. Mass. " sell cheap Also severau otbcr
east iron boilers Tor house use. ii. 9. Summons,
North Remington. ozil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-15

NXJANTED Young man from 10 20 Is years
w uli TO lrarn printers trade. rms Is one
of the ucst Of trades. ana hCic ~ a HOul Open
Ing Tor n bright. Industrious boy. 10 'N"-
cite smoker wanted. Apply 10 Nh. How ~
Tine Hammer NlllCe. ''tt
W/ANrED student nurses at fr%ctor nus.
w pital. Proctor. Vermont. Two years
cuurac cot training nominal salary PAM durllf
thoruurse. For full particulars address a.
Allison. superintendent. Proctor. W. sui
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-15

EFoR SALE hounds for rabbit hunting
a Inquire ri PARK st. sltA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-15
Go, w.ll and Keen Wen.

n OST-Au automobile starting crank. re
H turn 10 Ideal Garage. hi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-15
no eENr

fINn ETNT-Thrc largo rnotns, Formerly &C
culnc,l 10y Mycr toe tailor. IA the Noveck
luiting. cast of Tie Tea Go. Apply AT Noyesk
,t,,,., 1T
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
Fondis and Vicinity

The post Office at Fondis isali o. r.,
and will not &c discontinued as huf
been repofted.
|. Dn Chandler q slalhAn was cane
Monday q see frank slcGuily alio s
threateneJ eish appsnAlcis AMI is fsfs
il.
Harry Collins and family aed II. BIZ
sill spent last Sunday at s. GAeeu's
X N. stilts and John Finer arc bob
building additions 10 their residence.
George conarros Delivered three bsAl.
cred hogs in hltc9t last satufdpy
Mrs Alfred Maui aud Niss Nslrc
called on Mrs Gheea lhWsday egea-
ing.
j.. Josie Janner fclusued Saturday from
a trip to Denver.
james AIcF4slin aud Miss Reilly toub
a trip to CAlhAn 5aufday
wallace Wynns nnd fAmilg Lets lsAl
Lurslay fora visit q Kenlacky tIs
home Of Mr wynus' paragA.
Mrs jos Janner and children visited
at Richard Mauia last SUNDAY
Mr. and Mis- Gds Wight visited q
j. $. Ghesn's last Moaday
Mrs Jim Harper d Gilbert Is visitiuq
her danghte< Mrs George coAarroe lhl
week.
Mr. Axton preached 70 a large crcwe
at the Fondis church SUNDAY evening
lie viii preach again Noy ~
Mrs Wittaner andiitIle deueater ElsH
who have been visiting At Mr. Josepiets
.her brother returned 70 their hpme u
Denver Tuesday.
G. Shipper and soa 5aceb shiposd Lvs
dressed hogs 70 Denver Tusaday-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
Rock Butte

We learn that Mrs L. Weiss OF Com
.manche, who was operated on at hos.
pital in Denver recently, is improving.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Trip, daugb-
ter, November 9.
Mr. Bently was Denver visitor last
Week.
Mr. Hansen of Colorado City was ia
Elizabeth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Chairman started
for California Thursday where they cs-
pect to spend the winter.
George Mcclure of Bailey Colorado
came in on the train Saturday morning
Mr. Calkins drove to Morrison Fri
day.
The Kensington Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Tablet, goodl,
number was present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
GETS AWAY AFTER BEING Arrested

FROM all descriptions the ultn7 va
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff A. J
McLennan at Mattison Wednesday and
afterwards slipped away from him that
evening at Simla, for robblng the Rust
postoftice and two stores last Monday
night; is the fellow that murdered Con
ductor Marts at River Bend and robed
the Ramah depot some time ago.
William A. Golden the post office in
spector, came out Wednesday night to
get the prisoner but when he arrived IN
Simla he learned that the man had es
capped. So far he has eluded arrest and
no trace of the mysterious robber and
perhaps murderer can be found.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
COAL STRIKE BECOMING MORE SERIOUS

That the coal strike is becoming more
serious is evidenced by the following
message received Thursday Afternoon
by Robert Boston of this paper who 4
a member Of the Ramah Detachment
First Field Hospital:
l. You are hereby ordered TO report
for duty at the Camp at Trinidad Colo
RADIO, in accordance with the Laws ano
Code Of Regulations governing the Nat
ienal Guard of Colorado.
Transportation will be found at the rail
road office at Ramah Colorado,
Do not fall to obey this order, as
will not be responsible for the conse
quences,
w. @. Lucas, First Lieutenant. NJ. G.
The remaining members OF the hos
pital corps including Mr.. Boston, lofl
Ramah Thursday morning for Trinidad
Meanwhile this paper will be somewhal
shy on account of "bloomin"coal strk,
but nevertheless we will baye our Owl
press representative at the field OF act
ion.-Limon Express.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
Obituary

Died, at her home in Denyar, Mn
Isabel Murray. formerly Of Ebert. Mfa
Murray was born ii Abosdeenshira
Scotland, March le, lsil. She was
married in 1854 aud came to Ameyics
in 1872, aiterword commiag % Eiber ~
1893 aed located On a ranch On Running
Creek west Of Ebert II 1871 Ms
Murray vent pcnvef where she resided
uatil the lime Of her dsath, Nor. u 1913.
She leaves Eve children t1 mogp bfp
loss Mr.. james Murray Of Eiotfi Mr
John Murray II Como Colofado. Mw
=. X. Ots 81 Denver Colorado, Mrs4
lhomas Rutiesiofd and si'a ch4ria
johnson Of Santa l3arbn Ca,ilcrlio
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
DEVOTED INTEREsr ELnERr gLHERT eouMTy p IE
PEOPLE PAY COST OF WAR
COAL BARONS THRIVE

Colorad. is setting an unique proccd-
ent in the history OF industeral warfare,
according to Jehu McLennan, president
OF District 10 of the United Mine Work
ers of America.
"The people bear the blunt Of the cost
Of any indnsteral dispute said ALc-
Lehman, "but in the present coal strike,
they are paying the cost three times.
The coal operators admit that il the
present strike continues the price Of
coal may reach So ton. They have
plready raised the price several dollars
and the people Of Colorado are not onls
facing the problem of paying twice tho
ordinary price OF coal, bnt may be nm,
able to get sufficient coal at any price
to keey them worm during the winter
The coal operators do not feel that
this is sufficient tax on the already
empty pocketbooks of the people d.
Colorado. To make it possible for them
to prevent their men from obtaiuing q
living wage guaranteed them by law
they have induced the goveuor OF the
state to call out the militia to pro
tect their property and enable them to
break the laws of the state. Therefore
in addition to paying an exorbitant
price for coal the people OF Colorado
will pay taxes for years to come on a
war debt Of several million dollars.
When the people realize thrt they are
paying this double tribute to enable 4
handful of coal barons TO mulct theil
employees Of legitimate wege, do not
believe that they will allow the cperat-
ors to continue in their arbitrary pos
ition. And in addition to this the peo
pie are paying third tax to enable
these operators to charge them double
price for coal. For some reason the
already overburdened taxpayers do not
seem to realize that years ago they paid
their legislator sl00,o0O00 to pass the
very laws which they are now paying
double tax for the operators to break.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
80 an.lnas

Mr. Is. al 66iAh has ile Foundation
iai for 3 aes adsiL.oato BIS hone.
NusZ ipe prw Jpisa tiairoh "a at
taSd fifi,7a aeesnat q aes hasis
the iuahss 3 kitett AZ soon ac
ripes work VITA 10 pasiicd 50 that il
viii be e9mpiet9a before winter sets in.
Harry RAEEhuFe, from Colorado Srr
ines former neighuor bus been visiting
q the home Of D. q. Corbett Tor lhe
past ten days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
CHILD sClLDED AHD DIES

The .ttle Daughter ol Ceorse SfaueI
residing outb Of d4ttispn, iel 10 6
kettle q boillns alter while at play 81
the ho1ise lasi Monday, Medical "a
was aupmned bat cauld not save het
slie died that aageniga
Short sesyiees were at ahe resideuce
If ID. X. eifogf, lnsefhe1t in tila Ramah
eemstfy yesterday afteraoon, ,simlaise
porter,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
Choice

Bargain by Owner Choice
l61 acre ilaproVad ranch.
0ypeseaip cuitl, 4tipn. Almost level
itsa aronnsfs5usa. vol and windmill.
drE9nf, hcfse alta eo's haf1, eernctili.
big oiiiclzon scoops II ACRES ia timber,
ia spring in pasture, dne watcr, easy
telephone connaeilois, bali a miip from
aeheei, three ailes s. w pf kiowa.
sssan uiiea Gem Iibcfs md SIX miles
Irdn Elizabeth.
tfire ai5l por acre One fourth cash,
+ aesaed via give eighteen yeafa time
% talianee, annual Payments, per
cen istescatl
q Van'rtnnen, loneis. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

Mr.. George Boston, formerly
of Ebert, informs us that he has
been promoted to Head Assistant
Buyer of the Owl Drug Company
of the Pacific Coast at a salary
of $3.50. per Month. Mr.. Lewis
Baldwin, also of the Owl Drug
Company and formerly of Ebert
has received promotion to Bill
Clerk at an increase in salary.
This Company is the largest
drug retailers in the world and
Mr. Boston will buy between
$3.50, 600. 90 and 500, 10000 worth
of merchandise per month for
the Company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
cara Of Thanhs

We the undersigned desire tothank
the neiglibofs aad many fsieud NJ
their sympathy ana holp incur taeent
bercaxmept
Mr. james Matray
M John Musfay
Mrs. r. r. Oils
Airs, Inomas flulAeyi0rd
Mrs. CHARLES Johnson
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
Mrs. F. A. Dotson arrived here
from Pueblo Thursday eavening.

Mr.. D. R, Burnside one of our
enterprising citizens has made
another purchase of Elbert real
estate this time from Mrs. Green
Mr.. Burnside now ownes from
his residence to the alley south,
This property is suitable for
either a residence or business
proposition and is also valuable
on account of the trackage vacil-
tiles of which he now owns about
375 feet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
Progpgrity niaga

ahool willhie 81 thn Ridge Mon
day ths "a s.lh Miss Anna Foster a.
teaclies.
Rir. ard Mfs, =. u bugkbaet LETT for
Knox City, Aiasosii laat Sunday for a4
exteedsd yisitiar NFs- bufkharts hen
lih. Their Son vail talse cnfe Of tie hos
ne While they ars absent.
Mrs. Il q. RaEestra@ came out from
Denver Wedlesdhy asornii.g Iof a weeks
sAy on thp ranch.
Mrs Kiehardapn returned home
from Bersef Saturday.
Mr Roper oil3enser came up for i
weeNs yiit wisb bet istes Mrs Chrisf
iah q tie North Bend haach on satur.
day
SheFolgl Adama @sn % eolngldt
Springs Sunday tosiait his parents.
q ynrpfiss of tnisty young people met
q The ho1ss d Nrs. Ilsaeh sAtiiEaas
night ara an ropoF. COED iime Kgl
feahannb aas served dalin the sven
jpg
Era csgaeli aud eass Fred Bush
Eieitea at sae ehAlie4 Lerspu home Isst
satufday
Aife 2. l'abes 7i fsnlongiilo Is yisii-
ing shs horne q bcf pnfeuts pr. and
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

For Sals.- brand new 8 hole Hoo
sier Range, full nickle trimed, Is Gallon
reservoir all the latest improvments
burns coal OF wood, has large oven with
thermometer. Jorge warming closet, ect'
Worth 60 price s35 il taken at once
Ask Mrs. G. A. Mathews.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

Dance hard time dance will be
given at the Richard Maui Hall on Sat
urday November the %. prizes will be
givn. Good Music, Ladies' bring refresh
ments.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

Eric Mathews. who has been
visiting his parents south of Ell
bert, returned to his home in
Colorado Springs where he has
position as News agent on the
Colorado Midland r. R.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
ebert and Vitinity

w. N. Clark of Boulder, a
former real estate man of Ebert
has been spending the week
here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

A birthday party was given in
honor of Mr. Alf Petersons Goth
birthday. Many relatives and
neighbors were present, all re-
po't'a most enjoyable time and
wished him many happy returns
of the day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

For Good Printing, Let the
Tribune do it.
For Sale. fine oat hay, In
quire of D. c. Corbett.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

Mr.. J. E. Barnes purchased
two lots in the south end of town
from Mrs Girtrude Green one
one day last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

Messers. A. G. Cornforth, Fred
Long and B. M. Maroon autoed
to Kiowa last Friday night to
attend lodge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

Mr. Sparkman, Editor of the
Calhan news and postmaster at
that place autoed thru Elbert
Tuesday and made this Office a
pleasant call. He says that civil
Service examination will soon be
held at Callian.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

The GaF4aaa t1f 1a
tlsm 80 58.sae9 nseu slie
Il aHpaala iha ~
sscagsd t4G peF c4Ap iG lAq
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

Mr.. 2. c. Reynhlds was a pas.
senger to Colorado Springs on
Saturday afternoons train to at
tend court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helgeth
went to Denver Sunday morning
where Mrs Helgeth will visit
Relatives and friends for a few
weeks.
Mrs D. H. Georgia went to
Denver Sunday for a few days
visit with Relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Brown were
passengers for Elizabeth Sunday
Morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-14
FQR -

& = . - Y = '''1''1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16

This is the first complete oma
jury to try the case of a woman ac-
cused, of felony. The defendant was
acquitted. but it is stated that a
jury made up of men could have
found no other course.
Mrs. Williams of San Francisco was
accused of sending to Mrs. Robinson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
new GAME WARDEN
Az DEVILS LAKE

Minot, N. D., July lee. B.. Nc
Cutcheon, the newly appointed game
warden, returned from Devils Lake
yesterday where he was in cSnsulta-
ton with some OF the judicial deputies
recently appointed by the board
AT the request of the officers and
the men Of company 90" he paid a
visit Saturday to the military camp
on the lake. He arrived at the lake
Saturday morning and notwithstand-
ing a heavy ~doWnpOur of rain. found
Major Grafton doing battalion drill and
the men or company D working like
tigers. Though wet every man was
happy and enthusiastic. The way COM
pany d charged across the parade
ground would have done credit to the
regulars.
Captain Wheelon has a tent of his,
own and claims that he lost ten
pounds in Saturdays drill, while next
TO him are camped L~ieutenants Cross
and Whitney. Gross claimed he could
not sleep Friday night for Whitney
snoring, and Whitney denies the allie
cation, and says it was the wind blow
ing.
There were many regrets from the
officers of the line and other
les that Major Person is not in camp
this year. -
One thing that is talked Of and
meets with approval of the men. is the
TACT that Private Percy (Budd) Rob-
bins, came all the way from Portland
Ore, to Minot to accompany the
boys to camp, arriving in Minot lust
a few hours before the boys left.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
YOUNG WOMAN
SAT On TRACK

Valley City, N. D., July 16.-As 106
was pulling out Of Valley City Sunday
evening Engineer Apker met with an
experience that was as unusual as it
was thrilling, and by almost a. miracle
proved harmless to the young lady.
As the train came opposite the
c~hautauqua grounds the engineer saw.
too late to stop the train, a young lady
sitting On the end Of a tie seeming to
pay no attention to the approaching
train. The engine struck her shoulder
and sent her rolling down a twenty
foot embankment, and Bert thought
sure she must be terribly injured if
not killed. The train was stopped as
soon as possible and backed to the
scene Of the accident. and as the en-
gineer, accompanied by Claim Agent
Henderson,. who happened to be on
the train and saw the girl as she was
thrown from the track. were hurrying
to her side, the young lady calmly
arose and started to walk away. They
asked her if she was hurt, and h
said her shoulder was somewhat sore.
Mr.. Apker noticed that her sweater
and waist were torn through at the
shoulder where the engine struck her,
but hat seemed to be about all the
damage done The young lady said
she was from Rugby and was attend
ing summer school at Valley. She
said she thought she was far enough
away so the train would not hit her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
COST OF SILOS
Can Be REDUCED

Esmond, N. D., July 16.-Now is
the time of year to sit down and
decide against or for the immediate
construction of a siIo.
One of the reasons why more silos
are not built is the necessary expense
for filling machinery.
This cost can easily be cut down to
a small figure by the cooperative
purchase Of al ensilage cutter, and, if
necessary, of an engine. Eight or ten
farmers a easily use the same OUT
fit. n with care one will last for
many years.
This is only one of the reasons why
1t pays to build silos in neighborhood
groups. Another is that lie a number
of men get together and secure
quotations on the erection OF, say, ten
silos, they can get a better price
quotation than Ii IL possible for one
man alone to secure. Think iii over,
talk 1t ove with the n~eighbors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
refused
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Goodrich, N. D., July 1.-THE first
young couple to be refused a marriage
license in Sheridan county under this
new law which went into effect July
/ met with bitter disappointment this
week.. .,.,-
The would be bride and groom, Miss
Laura Hermann and Fred Boschee of
McClusky were in Goodrich Sunday
morning and presented themselves be-
fore DR.. A. Donker for examination
and requested a health certificate
which is now required by law.
The young man has been refused a
marriage license as he had at n time
been committed to the state insane
asylum at jamestown and is now out
on parole.
The law is very explicit on this
point and a person with any trace Of
insanity cannot secure a license to
wed. It may seem a trifle rough IN
Cupid and the young people but the
law and future Of our state must be
preserved. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
nINOT PLANNING
FOR CIVIC DAY.
.. d.

Minot, N. D., July ia petition
calling for a civic celebration, picnic.
and general Notification to be held
Tuesday, July 20, is, being, circulated
this afternoon among the business men
of the city by A. B. Dill, secretary of
the commercial club.
A mass meeting to discuss plans
and to- appoint committees to take
charge of the matter will probably be
held Wednesday evening. ,..F.n~
This was decided upon at a meeting
Of the board of directors, of the club
held this morning.,
It was decided that it would be bet
ter not to have the civic picnic, ETC.,
on the same day as the normal school
dedication as to do SO would involve
splitting up the crowd.
J. M. Devine, secretary Of the state
normal board, said today that he would
prefer not to hold the dedication until
the end Of the month, as he believed
that better arrangements. for the
speakers could be made at that time.
1t is probable that the celebration
will be held in the east park, although
this and other matters will be taken
up at the mass meeting.
The date for the dedication Of the
normal school has not been definitely
set as yet. ,
Gov. L. B. Hanna and other promi-
nent speakers are scheduled to be
present, ., .. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
DETAILS OF new
L, ENGLAND Fire

Mott, N. D., July 16.-The details
of The, conflagration at New England
are that the fire broke out early in the
morning in the rear, of the Hub Cloth
ing Co.'s store, n before the flames
had subsided several big firms had
been wiped out, entailing a loss to
the town Of nearly $500, 900. The or
igin of the awful confiagaration can
not be accounted for.
The firms affected by the fire are
as follows:
Hub Clothing Co., total loss of $12,-
900.
Moreau Lumber Co, total loss Of
complete stock. .,ass
Moreau Hardware Co, total loss of
$40, 900.
Stoddard & Dyer, hardware deal
ers, total loss Of $40, 900.
Tallmadge & Myers, dealers in farm
implements, loss of $40, 900.
The New England Drug Co. sustain
ed a partial loss, and the law firms
of Chas. Simon and Miller & Thress
sustained a complete loss of their
libraries.
A fair amount OF insurance was
carried and the places destroyed will
rebuild at once
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16

Judge Dunn's court room was
crowded when it was learned theEjury
of women had agreed on a verdict.
Eleven of the women In the box
were married and had a mature look.
The twelfth was single and much
younger than her associates. All were
smartly dressed.
speed or road tours. Avery pleasant
trip is expected, and the motorists
plan to spend some time in travelling
through the park and other places of
interest in the west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
Will DEDICATE
Fl. rice GROUNDS

FIT. Rice, N. D., July 16.-The old,
historic landmark, Fort Rice one of
the first forts this side of the Missouri
river. will be dedicated to the state by
a military programme, Sunday, July II.
Governor Hanna and staff, with the
militia companies from Bismarck and
Mandan, and the boy scouts, Catholic
cadets. and state training school band,
all from Mandan. will reproduce A
Day in Camp Forty Years Ago. An
tIndian attack will be repulsed to show
the contrast of the civilization Of to-
day with the warlike spirit of those
days. DR.. A Meg. Beede will conduct
an Indian religious service in the
Sioux language.
In the afternoon appropriate sing
ing n band music will prelude a flag
raising n speeches by the following
table men: Governor Hanna, Senator
tCronna. Senator Stanley of Mandan,
!Dr. Libby of the State Historical So
.ciety. DR.. A Meg. Beede of Fort Yates.
Ray McKaig of Fort Rice will act as
chairman.
Marcellus Red Tomahawk, who kill
ed the famous Sitting Bull, will sit on
the platform with other Indian fight
,ers, permission having been granted
by the indian department for the In
idians to attend this service. Old SOL
diers who served at the fort will be
guests of honor on this occasion.
Two brass III weighing a ton,
donated by the federal government
from the Rock Hand, Ill, arsenal. will
be mounted, one on each side of the
'fiagpole.
Special effort to keep away all Ii
quor will be made by Sheriff McDon-
aid.
Special trains from Bismarck, Man
dan and Mott, reaching Fort Rice,
Ftewenty-eight miles south of Mandan,
at 10 a. M, and stopping at all inter-
mediate points.