davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
MIIItant Toroh sin AoiIue

Suffragettes burned the boathSuse
and boats in the municipal park at
Bristol, near London. Eng. Militants
also set fire 70 the grand stand oil the
football grounds at Blackburn.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
coIumbus caraveI Eloated.

Tugs succeeded in floating the Co.
lumbus caravel Santa Maria, which
was driven on a bar in Lake Erie, at
Erie. Pa, during the hurricane of two
weeks ago. She Is badly damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
WARRANT FOR zELAYA
Former Dictator Of Nicaragua CHARGE,
With Murder.

With Murder.
A warrant for the arrest Of JOS,
Santos zelaya, former dictator Of Mica
ragua, charging him with the murder
of the two Americans, Cannon anC
Groce, has been issued by Attorney
General McReynolds at the request Of
the government of Nicaragua and Sec.
retary of State Bryan.
The warrant has been forwarded ia
New York, where federal officers will
at once to serve it upon the
former Nicaraguan after nearly four
years exile in Europe. Zelaya will be
taken to Nicaragua if he is found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
new v Steel CARS
=. FOR The G. n.

Grand Forks. Oct. 1S.-The Great
Northern Railroad company yesterday
placed an order with the Barney and
car company of New York for ten
steel ma cars and at the SAM time
asks for specifications and Dds on los
steel under- frame passander cars, incIud-
ing coaches, baggage, sleeping. cafe and
parlOr cars.
That the road is considering replace
ing its fast train equipment with steel
cars is indicated. President j. Al. Gruber
Of the Great Northern. after the recent
wreck on the Lacrosse division Of The
Burlington road, in which Great North
ern equipment vas derailed and in which
there were no fatalities, said at that time
that the remarkable escape Of the pas
sengers from Serious injury was the in
dication that equipment; otter han all
steel, has merit.
The same was shown>by the wreck Of
the Oriental Limited at Crazy, about sc
miles west of this place last summer when
several of the cars of the Great North
ern's crack train left the track and
crashed into an elevator, sending that
building from its foundation, but injur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
LUTHER BURBANK
SOCIETY FORMED

Fargo, Oct. 1S.-A national society has
been formed to perpetuate the wnderful
work Of Luther Burbank. the wizard If
plant life and the soil. ~
An endowment for the carrying on
Of Mr.. Burbank's great work has been
fully arranged for so thai membership
in the organization is now compliment
tary and restricted to those who are in
terested in Burbank aud what he did for
posterity.
A central office for the society has been
established at Mr.. Burbank's picturesque
California home.
Honorary memberships are only avail
able now and come only by invitation.
The only requirement is that every mem
Der promises to review all of Mr.. Bur-
banks writings that are submitted for
publication. There are ~ fees nor mem
hership dues nor wen any conditions on
which the members are obliged to pur-
chase any Of the published sets Of Bur-
banks works.
A. few Fargoans have been honored
with invitations to join the National Luth
err Burbank society, among whom Is
Sen. w. +. Porterfield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
SOLzER FOR SALzER
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT

Ococo Center, s. D., Oct. 1S.-Because
of u typographical error in his ad in
the local paper, Henry wilkinson, lum-
Der dealer, is suing Editor j. NJ. Wing
for SIS, 900 damages. Wilkinson is the
agent for the Salzer Lumber company,
and became enraged at the presence Of
q "u' for an "a in the word "Salzer."
The Ococo Sentinel issued just after
Governor Sulzer Of New York was de-
clared guilty. The error occurred in the
regular advertisement of the Salzer Lum-
Der company beginning with: See Sui
yer for Lumber"
so the governors gone into the lumber
business for a change. commented a.
wag. Answering Wflkinson's puzzled in
quiry. the latter was shown the mistake
in the ad, and became ezra ged. Enter
ing the office Of the Sentinel, he assault
ed the editor, II attempted to stow
him behind the press. instead Of this,
the editor threw him out, and Wilkinson
brought immediate suit for damages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
Big profit IN
DAKOTA FARMS

Larimore, n. d., Oct. 1S.-Over $1,000
net profits is the result of George Croz-
ier's operations on a 2SO-acre farm near
Niagara, ten miles west of Larimore, and
he believes that he has established the
North Dakota record for successful farm
ing operations. @1'
Because I farmed it right" is Mr.. Gro
Tiers response to the question Of how he
did it.. "'
Mr.. CrOzier raised, among other things,
10000 bushels Of potatoes which he has
sold at an average of 40 cents a buslel.
the cost to him being estimated at {
cents n bushel. He does not, however,
figure anything for working me land. con-
tending now that the soir is in fine con-
dition for next years grain crop, M
that the filling operations cannot there
fore ne charged to the potato crop.
Only flfty-three acres Of the farm were
devoted to potatoes, wheat, oats, tame
grasses and corn being raised on the
remainder Of the 280-acre tract. The po-
tato shipments have totaled twenty-five
cars for the season.
4 spent a great deal Of time getting
my land. properly cultivated" explains
Mr.. CrOzier. "I employed modern farm
ing methods throughout, and I certainly
grati1ed with the success attained.
Easing the productiveness Of the soil
upon the results I have obtained this
year, one can readily appreciate the fact
that every quarter section of similar
land would be sufficient for any farm,
and that it would give him q good liv-
ing and also provide for the proverbial
day"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
500 R0BBER
MURDERS PALS

Cass Lake, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-Did one
Of the three bandits who held up the
eIn employees Of the Thief River Falls eX-
press office and got away with $1,000,
KIN two OF his companions and get the
entire loot for himself?
This theory was given credence here
today when it was learned that the UNI
known man found dead on the railroad
track near BEN a few days ago, IS be-
lieved by detectives to be n of the rob
bers.
When the man was found there was abb
solutely nothing on his person to reveal
his identity. and he was buried in the
potter's field at Bena. A day or two after
a man who was believed to be n Diet &C.
tive called on the coroner. and, present
ing o. photograph, asked il the likeness
did not resemble the man who was found.
He was informed that it did. Following
this, the body was disinterred and exam
med closely, and there were strong indi-
cations that it was the same party. The
only difference was that the man found
was minus one part of q finger, and the
picture did not indicate that. However,
the picture was taken about two years
ago end there is a great possibility that
ene finger could have been Injured during
that time. The tody was reburnd. and
REPORTS are today that it was again ds-
inferred.
The manner in which this man came
10 his .eath closely comedies with that
in which the man picked up last week
neal Bemidii, and identified as one of
the bandits, was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
fight
IN THE courts

Brainerd. Mimi, Oct. 1S.-The entire
city force of officials, from mayor to city
clerk and each of the aldermen, has been
served with a notice to appear in the
district court on Nov. 4 and answer to
the alternative writ of mandamus sued
out by the Minnesota Telephone COM
pany, such order having been granted
by Judge w. S. McClenahan.
This adds another phase to the tele-
phone war now being waged by tho
Northwestern Telephone Exchange com
pany M the Minnesota Telephone COM
pany. the latter having the backing Of the
Tri-Stlte. TIE Minnesota Telephone COM
pany desires thereby to approve its pans
for the construction Of its telephone eX-
change within the city Of BrainerG, Or
(eslanate such other streets and alleys
f)r the use Of the exchange OF to show
cause before the court why hits has not
been done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
WHISkEY CAUSES
START OF BANK

Fargo, Oct. 18.-Jas. Thornas appeared
before Judge Miller this morning on the
charge of obtaining property under false
pretensc. He waived examination, and
was bouno over to the district court.
Thomas was arres,ad yesterday on
complaint Of A. G.. D'enert, Of the Berg
quist grocery store. 1t appears that
Thomas went into the store yesterday
and purchased a quantity of goods,
amounting in all 10 1888. He rendered in
payment a customers draft on the First
National bank OF jamestown, for the SUN
OF SIS. received his change and left the
store. ....
Five minutes later the store suspected
that the draft was not good anu Thomas
was found and arrested. There is no
First : atlonal bank in Jamestown, as
the officials soon discovered. Another
draft of the same characted was found in
Thomas pocket, which he had not yet
had time to cash. 1t also, was on the
First National bank of jamestown.
When questioned this morning as 10
why he tried to pass such n draft, he
replied, y, whiskey, | suppose. L want
ed more whisky" He was partially intox-
icated when arrested. t"a E@ ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
ST. PAUL BUSINESS
n MlNS CALLED 4!

st. Paul, Oct. 1S.--Albert p. Warren,
until three years ago a prominent bus
mess man Of st. raul, died at his home
at Westford, Mass, Monday, according
to word received by relatives here. Fun
eral services will take place at Westford.
Death was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Warren was about 60 years old
and was born at Lowell, Mass. Soon
after finishing his education he came to
st. Paul as an attorney. Later he became
identified with the Kuhles & Stock COM
pany and with Foot Schul.ze &. Co.
About tree years ago his nealth failed
and he went to Westford to live.
He is survived by a widow, one niece,
Mrs. j. George Smith, st. Paul; and
two nephews, DR.. +. S. Warren Of Fari-
bault and Dr.. j. W.. Warren, st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
CRO0KS10N GETS
new PARK SITE

Crookston Mills, Oct. 1S.-Within a
few weeks Croolston expects to have a
very substantial addition to the pre,cnr
park system through the donation o. APP
proximately a 40-acre tract in Jeromcs
addition, lying along the river bank, The
new acquisition will come through the
initiative Of Capt. NJ. r. Brown of Min
reapolis, who was a pioneer resident Of
the city and still owns many residences,
expecting to return here shortly. ihe
tract has been used only for pasturage.
and Capt. Brown is the owner OF an UNI
divided One-half Of the property, MIS-.
j. p. Streeter a one-fourth interest, ard
P. ]. Mcclure and the Mat Corne!i'ts es-
tate each an undivided one-eignth inter-
est, acquired through tax title.
Capt. Brown made his tender only on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
North Dakota and Northwest News

donate their share. or that the city
would acquire it. and that the entire
tract " uld be used for park purposes.
"Crookston does not today need all the
property for park purposes. and thsre
would be no need of improving it at once
Initial steps at Improvement could he
made. however, and In time it would
mean a city park system unequalled by
any other city of It's size In the country.
The property is mot valuable as residence
property, but is ideal for a park, wooded
and sheltered and ! am willing to Tomato
what J. have put in It for the benefits
the city would enjoy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19

ing none of the passengers. Had ii not
been that the care were Of steel con-
struction. 1t is likely that there would
have .4en a great loss of life.
.and Trunk Officials.
A Grand Trunk special recently passed
over the Fargo-Minot cutoff Of the Great
Northern. Tt was occupied a number
of officials Of the road said to have been
on an inspection tour of the branch. This
is taken as confirming earlier reports to
the effect that the Grand Trunk will use
the Great Northern road to make certain
towns in this state and to reach the Twin
Cities in competition with the 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
GENERAL BEADLE
IN SOLDIERS HOME

Rapid City, S. D., Oct. 1S.-General W
II. fl. Beadle, noted South Dakota educa.
tor and first territorial surveyor genera
under President Grant, Is an inmate oil
the state soldiers home at Hot Springs.
He preferred to go to the state institu-
ton rather than accept the generosity OF
friends who would have helped him..
General Beadle is a native Of Parke
county, Indiana, and is a graduate of
Michigan university. He served in the
civil war and came to South Dakota in
1873 as President Grants appointee.
He has been active in educational work
and last year his statue was erected in
the state mouse at Pierre, being bought
with pennies of school children Of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
WIDOW ORDERS
CHRISTMAS TREES

Nanistique. Mich, Oct. 1S.-For the
purpose Of arranging for a cargo i
Christmas trees. the widow of Captain II.
Schuneman Of Chicago is in Manistidl,,
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Van
p.-ck. Captain Schuneman, together with
his crew, was lost IN Lake Michigan Il
year ago when the schooner Rouse Sim.
rnons. loaded with Christmas trees, 1loun
de- ed. Nothing was ever heard Of either
tie vessel or those aboard. Since his tragic
death. the widow Of Captain Schu1emar
has managed the business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
PRINCETON ARMORY
FORMALLY OPENED

Princeton. Mimi, Oct. 18.-Company
G's new armory, one of the best struc-
lures of its kind in the Northwest, was
formally opened TO the public with be-
fitting ceremonies last night. The Third
Regiment orchestra of Duluth. one Of
the finest organizations in the country,
rendered selections during the opening
ceremonies and also furnished music for
the grand ball which followed. The pro-
gram for the evenings entertainment:
Address of welcome, Robert c. Dunn;
march, Militaire, orchestra; address,
Chaplain VIII Emery; selection. Or
chestra; remarks, Maj. Albert +. Pratt;
cornet solo, Charles Helmer: remarks,
Hon. Henry Rines; selection, orchestra;
Future of the National Guard" Gen.
Fred E.. Wood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
HEIrINGER 10 HAVE
farmers INSTITUTE

Hettinger, n. D., oct. 1S.-A dairy
meeting and farmers institute has been
arranged to be held at Hettingcr. Oct. "a
and %. State Dairy COMMISSIONS Flint
and W. C.. pallne of the agricultural
college are among the numerous speakers
thai will attend. The armers are plan
ming in bringing in pure seed and placing
il on the market so their neighbors can
buy 1t on those days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
OLD timer DIES
of HEART TROUBLE

Dickinson, Oct. 1S.--Joseph NJ. Partridge
died at the st. Joseph hospital. Mr..
Partridge had been suffering for q mum
Der Of years with heart trouble, and last
spring on the advise of his doctors, he
came to Dickinson from Billings, Mont.
on account of the high altitude at that
place. Ny. Partridge was quite well known
here by the old timers, he having come
here some fifteen years ago, and gone
into the ranching business which he con-
tinued IN until the death of his wife. Mr..
Partridge then moved to Billings, Mont.
and travelled for the Mcmillan Fur house,
until a few years ago, when he went
into the hotel business at Billings, Mont.
where he met and married Miss Renie
Neil of Billings, who is now in California
for her health.
Mr.. Partridge came to Dickinson in
March, and lived with his son Edward
until he was able to travel and then went
to Manning where he made his home with
Charles, another son. He seemed to get
better after his stay on the ranch, but
this fall he began to fail and was remov-
ed. to the Sisters hospital in Dickinson.
He continued to fail and died. The fun
eral services We're read at the Congrega-
tional church, by Rev. T.. c. Hacke. The
remains were taken to the cemetery, and
buried by the side Of his first wife, who
was buried there thirteen years ago.
The pail bearers were: A. 7. Crowl, Thos
T.. Vallancey, ". l.. Richards, ". A.
Mcclure. R. II. Johnson and p. H. Run
die.
five sons and four daughters: Edward OF
Dickinson, Charles Of Halliday, Frank OF
Manning, Garfield of Miles City, Jos. OF
Fa%uribault, Mimi, Miss Ruth of Miles
City, Anna and Minnie Of Minneapolis,
an. Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19
JURY PREJuDIcED.

Dickey, N. D.-A jury that granted
Charlotte 81. Carpenter a verdict for
s5,31s.65 damages against the city Of
Dickey because she sprained an ankle on
a defective sidewalk, was grossly pre-
JUDGED, that decision being made by the
supreme court which reverses the deci-
sion and orders a new trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19

Squirrels collect much of the seed
used for planting by the forest s>T-
vice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19

CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars. Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once
K. Shenkenberg.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-19

The latest reports show that more
than $1,000 men are employed as coal
miners in the Pacific Northwest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27
Texas Postoffice Changes.

Washington.-In a readjustment of
postoffices in various classes, accord
ing to their business during the past
year, the following changes are an
nounced for Texas:
Elevated from third to second class
offices: Cisco, Electra, Pittsburg,
Texas City and Wharton.
Elevated from second to first class:
Denison.
Reduced from second to third class:
Colorado, Fort Sam Houston, Hen
rietta and Midland.
Bronson and Taft, Texas, were re-
Gently raised from fourth-class to pres
idential offices.
The senate in executive session
Monday confirmed the following Texas
postoffice nominations: Edward Ken.
nedy, Arson; D. P. Porter, De Kalb;
A. S. Farmer, Graham; Robert w. Ben
nett, Kennedy; Alice C. Chenek, Mount
Pleasant; T. A. Stafford, Robstown;
Annie F. Higbee, Slaton; L. H. SaIter
Stanton; A. H. Ables, Terrell, and
Tom R. Stewart, Whitney.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27
Youth Shoots Up Washington Court.

fouln SnootS up washington court.
Washington-Judge, lawyers, police
men and spectators were sent scurry-
ing to cover in the criminal district
court Monday when Ray M. Stewart,
Is years old, fired three wild shots
in an attempt to "shoot up" the court.
At the first crack Justice Wendall P.
Stafford disappeared beneath his desk
and in the courtroom there was wild
scramble for places of safety. Some
sought refuge under tables o.: behind
heavy chairs and others, frenzied by
fear, leaped into windows and drop
ped to the ground fifteen or twenty
feet below.
Justice Stafford had just refused to
release Stewart on probation after
conviction for attempted highway rob-
berry. The boy whipped out a pistol
and fired three shots, two of which
narrowly missed Assistant United
States Attorneys Samuel Hawken and
Harvey Given and Policeman Moffatt.
He was in the attitude of turning to-
ward the judge as If to shoot when a
witness sprang upon him and c'yned
him into insensibility.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27
TELLER LEADS ARMY INTO HUEYO Laredo
FederaIs Will Make the Border City
Their Base of Operations In
Northern Mexico.

Laredo, Tex-General Joaquin Tel
Iez, at the head of an army of over
one thousand men representing all
branches of the Mexican military serv-
ice, together with four mountain can
non, five smaller cannen and other
artillery and a detachment of rurales,
marched into NuevO Laredo at noon
Friday, joining the federal garrison
there.
General Teller left Mexico City
three months ago at the head of an
army of 1000 men, reaching Nuevo
Laredo with half that number. With
tne arrival of General Teller and his
army Nuevo Laredo will be desig-
mated as the base of military opera
tons for all of Northern Mexico, and
it was announced that from there a
vigorous campaign against the rebels
would be prosecuted.
Upon the approach of Tellex the
rebels evacuated Colombia and Hi
dalgo and began to march toward
Piedras Negras to join the main body
of the constitutionalists.
General Teller denies the report con-
corning the reverses to the federals in
battle at Rodriguez on Wednesday
and claims that only skirmishes and
desultory fighting has occurred along
his line of march to Nuevo Laredo. He
abandoned the repairing of the rail
road track and bridges after rebels
had followed and destroyed one or
two bridges which had just been con-
structed.
Accompanying the Teller army to
Nuevo Laredo was procession of
several hundred women and children
who had been with the army since it
left Mexico City and had covered most
of the distance afoot. Most of the
women were burdened down with large
bundles of luggage.
1t is reported that one detachment
of Tellez's army left the main body
some miles distant from Laredo and
proceeded toward the rebel strong
hold at Piedras Negras.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27
EMIGRATION COSTS MILLIONS ANNUALLY
Committees of Both Houses of Con-
gress Preparing to Press Inn
migration Reforms.

Misunderstanding committees OF
both houses of congress are preparing
to press immigration reforms at the
next session, Speaker Clark is giving
attention to the other side of the ques-
ton. Emigration, the speaker said,
is costing the United States millions
Of dollars a year in actual money
aside from the loss involved in CIV
ing up a real American to be replaced
by foreign immigrant.
TT is high time" said Mr.. Clark,
that more attention be paid to the in
fluence of emigration upon our fu-
ture. These Americans who are leav-
ing us understand our customs, our
ways and aspirations, while most of
the immigrants who enter this coun-
try have to be taught these things.
"In one week, not long since, l,S45
American farmers with $96S,5OO in
cash and $145,OO0 in personal prop
erty, crossed into Western Canada to
settle permanently in British North
America. That is an average of 1888
per capita and the week was below
the weekly average into the region
alone. How many go to other coun-
tries l do not know.
"These emigrants are among our
best citizens. | am personally &C.
quainted with 200 or 800 of them.
There is not bad or shiftless man in
the lot. They are seeking to better
their condition The principal reason
they expatriate themselves is the lure
of lands and less stringent land law
as to demonstrating, etc.
Congress should make our home
stead conditions as easy as possible
compatible with safety, and should in
crease the area for home building by
judicious encouragement of both irri-
cation and drainage. A statistician
has figured that the average adult citi-
zen is of the money value of $1,000,
considered solely as an asset to the
country. If this is true, the 1,S45
American farmers who crossed the Ca.
madam border depleted the assets of
this country $2,S7S,50O, which, multi,
piled by 81, would make the grand to.
tai of loss to the republic $123,6S2,,
900 gone to Canada alone"