davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
GENERAL WOOD TO
 MEXICAN BORDER

the medical department of the army who will look into the question Of water supply and the establishment of n base hospital. Also his staff will include officers of the supply depart ment and engineers who will go over possible sights for store houses and other base requisites of an invading army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
SCORNS
 GERMAN SkySH|PS

the German lighter than air ships have proven a decided failure and have cost Germany millions of dollars war ships of the air which are built on entirely different lines hnv. proven complete success
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 MERIDIAN. Mass. Oct 2O.-Twenty soldiers of the thirty ninth company of coast artnlary were killed today and one hundred others injured when a troop train went through a bridge
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Board of Trade Restaurant is now
 for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
PUPILS ENDANGERED
 IN SCHOOL PANIC

VII" f"ll from ih" stairs were seriously iuiurrd
 An iuN"sli4lti"r showed hat the fir, Was h"lhinI more than t small baz, in the basement of the building caused hN s"m""n" throwing a match in box of rubbish trno of the schooIhn\- wh" was late saw :, thin trail of emok coming out of ihc hasrmrnt windows .nd without waiting to in, stirntr h. rushed int" th" huildiup yelling fir. II WIS this that started the paui, The fife dld n" damage
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopsned for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Board of Trade Restaurant is now for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

EAGLE PASS. Texas. oct 19.-Pas- so del Nortc, a Mexican town fifty five miles south of this place is reported
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The City Bath House is open for business. M. o. Soiberg prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

THE NEW EAGLE, The home of straight wbisksys.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
CASE AGAINST DAVE
COIN IS DISMISSED
FORMER MERCHANT CHARGED
WITH OBTAINING GOODS UN-
DER FALSE PRETENSES is RE-
LEASED FROM BONDS-MAY
BRING BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

Dave Cohn, the former clothing
merchant, who was arrested charged
with obtaining merchandise under
false pretenses, was dismissed by JUS
tice Burke Wednesday when his hear
ing was held. He was represented by
Atty. Francis J. Murphy.
Mr.. Cohn recently failed in. bust
ness and it was while he was out of
the city that warrant for his arrest
was sworn out.
Coin has engaged Mr.. Murphy to
bring damage suit for $4,000
against the complainant, on the
grounds that his arrest was brot fol-
malicious purposes.
The bonds under which Cohn had
been placed have been released.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
.DUNN[LL TELLS OF
WESTERN CONDITIONS
FOUND BUSINESS QUIET ON THE
COAST AND SOME CITIES
FALLING BACk-CROPS GOOD
ALONG THE COAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Dunnell re-
turned early in the week from q
three weeks journey thra the west
They visited at Havre, Glasgows and
Great Falls, Mont, Glacier National
Park, Spokane, Portland, Tacoma
Seattle, Bellingham, Vancouver, Cal
gary and Moosejaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnell were enter
tanned at the beautiful home of P. p
Lee at Bellingham. Mr.. Lee and c.
P. Lee and their brothers own an i'm
mense wholesale house at that point
and are doing fine business. Mr.. Lee
took them for an auto ride about the
city. He likes the climate and will
probably never come back to North
Dakota to live.
At Bellingham, Mr.. Dunnell saw a
copy of the Independent and learned
the first news of the city since leaving.
Speaking of conditions in the west,
Mr.. Dunnell says business is quiet.
Five years ago the population of Spo-
kane was 100000 and today it is but
10000. Fine, large business blocks
are empty, as we'll as many fine
homes.
He believes the west has develop
ed too rapidly and simply has to wait
for the country to catch up. There
are many idle men looking for work,
but he was informed that there were
always many idle men in the west
under the rosiest conditions.
The crops throughout the west are
the finest in history.
At Vancouver they visited with Mr..
Dunnell's brother in-law, who with
his five sons are employed on the
Daily Province.
Mr.. Dunnell found conditions quiet
in Canada. In this country they say
that conditions are quiet but on the
other side of the line they merely tell
you that money is tight.
Prices for real estate in Canada are
falling some. There are bargains
where the owners cannot meet the
payments. Still at Vancouver Is #.
residence lots five miles out are sell
ing for thousand dollars.
Calgary has developed rapidly.
Thirteen years ago, the population
was 1000 while today it is claimed
to be $4,000. There are thirty miles
of paved streets and as many of the
white way. He inquired as to how
they liked their paving and 4ound
boosters for the various kinds. The
draymen especially like the 'creosoted
blocks.
Mr.. Dunnell says Calgary hasn't as
good a territory to draw from as Mi
not and believes the reasonh;of the
rapid growth can be attributed to the
wealthy men who have been willing
to invest their money there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

objected. Her father, she declares,
struck her mother in the face with, a
calf leg, bringing the blood, then
dragged her by the hair into shed,
when he was pulled away by 'Piekos
and Annie. Annie had been sent out
to the corral to milk, but hearing an
other disturbance, hurried to the
house. Her mother, she says, crawl
ed out Of the house thru the west kit
chen window and going around to the
east side dragged the barrel out dis
lance and crawled in. She declares
she saw her father walking around
with gun looking for her mother.
She and her little sister stood at the
window and she says that they could
see their mothers dress from the
edge of the barrel. They heard their
father shoot and Annie discovered the
remains of her mother in the barrel.
On cross examination the girl APP
peared somewhat confused but on the
average proved to be the states most
important witness.
She testified that her father had
told Johnnie that morning to throw
Datka's things out of the house and
shoot holes thru them. Instead John
ME went out into the field to kill go
piers.
She said also that she saw some
rifle cartridges at another time and
that her father showed them to her
mother and said, "this is for me and
this is for YOU" When asked what
her father showed when he said ''this
is for you," she replied he showed
little bottle and big bullet. When
shown the bottle of poison which was
later taken from Staff she said she
could not identify the bottle, but she
was positive there had been bottle.
The witness said also, corroborat-
ing the testimony Of Piekos, that her
father put cartridge in the rifle i'm
mediately before he fired the fatal
shot. She also said that he put an
other one in after he shot.
Staff had claimed that he shot the
gun in order to get rid Of the cart
ridge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
Local and Personal

C. Aurland will thresh his winter
rye next week.
Fred Hermanson, the White Earth
druggist, visited Minot yesterday.
d. w. Bowker and family are Wis
iting with relatives at Regina, Sask.
The trip was made by auto. They
will return in ten days.
E. E. Miller has installed set Of
scales at his dairy just south of the
city for the convenience of the farm
ers who haul hay to the city.
John Botz, ST., who lived for sever
al years at Sheridan, Ore, received
word that fire had destroyed four
business blocks, including the news
paper plant.
Atty. Halvor l.. Halvorson has re-
turned from the Canadian northwest
where he has spent good part OF the
summer looking after his extensive
real estate interests.
Mrs. B. G.. Skulason, wife OF Tor
mer prominent Grand Forks lawyer,
has been granted a divorce. She al
legged cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Skulasons now live at Portland,
Ore.
Senator Bond reports that practl-
callv all of the rye in the valley is in
shock and several fields have been
threshed. He saw three binders cut
ting wheat near Niagara, N. D. Tues
dow
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
MRS. \. c. FRAHM
DIES Suddenly
WIFE OF THE WARD COUNTY
SURVEYOR PASSED AWAY
TUESDAY AT NOON FOLLOW
ING AN OPERATION.

Mrs. H. G. Frahm, aged 80 years,
wife Of Ward county's surveyor, died
Tuesday at noon at St. Joseph's hos
pital, where she was taken two weeks
ago for an internal operation. Mrs.
Frahm had been i'll for many weeks
and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Frahm, who was Miss Waller
before her marriage, taught in the
Minot schools for q number Of years.
She has resided here for the past five
years. Mr.. and Mrs Frahm were
married about . year ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
Several Cases Not Yet Tried.

Attic the jurys has been dismissed
in the May term of district court,
there are still three important cases
to be tried. J. E. McCutcheon, for
mer policeman, is charged with
shooting Valley City young man,
in the jungles. The case against
Geo. T. Price for incest remains on
the criminal calendar.
George Hart, former game warden,
is to be tried on the charge of adult
cry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
Continued next weekly
Civil Engineer Arrested At Oral

CiVII Engineer AffeBted ~ Uf1ke.
Herman Crowel of Medicine Hat,
Alta, was arrested at Drake today.
He appeared before Justice Sperry
and was held to district court on the
charge Of "being q dangerous citizen
He was taken to Towner and lodged in
jail
Crowel is a civil engineer IS years
Of age and . former resident Of Mill
bank, s. D. His wife, who is "a
years of age, grew tired Of him and
returned to her old home at Drake,
taking her little child. Crowel fol
lowed and attempted to take the child
away. II is said that he has threat
ened to do her harm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
Contract Let For Williston School

Contract Let For Williston School.
Architect ]. G. Woodruff returned
from Williston Wednesday where the
contract for the new school building,
for which he drew the plans, was let.
The successful bidder was M. Bor-
sheim Of Williston, whose bid was
$21,45O. Carl Bartleson Of Minot bid
$4,000; Peter Larson of Rugby, $22,-
$50; Olson & Mattson of Minot, $685.
581; G. ]. Harding Of Williston, $685..
696.50 and D. A. Dinnie Of Minot, $24,-
81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
White Earth farmer
TAGGED train
CARL STEEN, WHO SAVED TWO
TRAINS FROM COLLIDING SIX
YEARS AGO, STOPPED NO.. 222
AND DEMANDED PAY FROM
CONDUCTOR.

Six years ago Carl Steen, farmer
residing six miles east Of White Earth
saved two trains from colliding by
tagging them. For his services he
was given the magnificent sum of $25.
This did not suit Steen and he has
been brooding over it ever since. We'd
nesday when No: 222 came tearing
along, Steen appeared and tagged the
train. The conductor got off and
Steen demanded that he be given a fit
ting recompense. The conductor was
as mad as wet hornet for the train
was late.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
Stolen Goods Found at star Farm.

6tOleh UOOuB FOunu ~ SteH ~.
If John Staff should happen to 60
free, the charge Of grand larceny Will
be filed against him. It is said that
a harness belonging to Mr.. Trumble,
wagon owned by L. j. Palda, and q
set Of veterinary tools owned by Chas.
Scribner were found at Ills home. The
wagon was found covered by straw.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
Mrs. Frahm's Body Shipped to Iowa.

WIS., IaH Douy shipped 20 iowa.
The body Of Mrs. H. c. Frahm has
been shipped to Inwood, L., the old
home, for burial The husband and
mother Of the deceased, are accom-
panying the remains. The funeral
will be held today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

We have numerous other snaps. If
you have but little money We can
give you the right kind q terms. Stop
paying rent and own home q your
own.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
/ FEW REAL ESTATE SNAPS
LYMAN LAND co.
Opera House Block, Minot, N. d.

No. 200 acres IL miles due north
of Minot, 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, acres of grove. This 10
q great bargain ut $1,000.
We need about Is houses for rent.
We continually have many applica-
lions on our list. Let us handle your
rental properties. Can give the best
of references and will give the bust
ness prompt attention.
One three-ro0m house, one four
room house and one five-room house,
three blocks from Main street. Will
sell cheap.
We have three quarters northeast of
Min0t IA miles, valuable movements
that we can sell for SIS, 900.
200 acres In valley, 2 miles from
Tasker-1O0 acres in crop. 3 brood
sows, "a pigs, rs head Of cattle, Z
milch cows, some machinery. Des
Lacs river runs thru the farm. Will
sell this place for $1,000, including
stock, etc. $4,000 cash will handle it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

OATS FOR SALE-Several hundred
bushels. Call soon. ]. !. Hidden,
Minot, r. ID. /. 7-81-t2
FOR SALE - Threshing machine,
Case tanks belts,s complete. In
good shape. Will sell ct half price.
See or address s. J. Shelter, $40 Ref
shus 81, Minot, n. p. 7-31-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

We have three quarters northeast of
Min0t IA miles, valuable movements
that we can sell for SIS, 900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
MANUEL TO WE'D TODAY
Antenuptial Banquet at Sigmaringen
Large Attendance CT Royalty

A brilliant antenuptial banquet was
held At Sigmaringen, Ger, yesterday
in connection with he marriage of
ex-l<iug Manuel OF Portugal and Prin-
cess Augustine Victoria of HOhenZol-
len which is 10 be performed today
by Cardinal Netto, former archbishop
patriarch OF Lisbon, in the presence
Of a great gathering OF princes and
princesses of the royal blood.
The u guests who assembled yes
terday I'm tie Portuguese gallery OF
;he great castle overlooking the
Danube included besides members Of
the family about % royal highncsSe3
Principal among them were Queen
Mother Amalic OF Portngal; the
Prince or Wales. representing King
George of England Prince Eitel
Friedrich. representing the German
emperor. the duke and duchess OF
Coburg; lniante and lnfanta Carlos OF
Spain, representing the king and
queen of Spain; ,hc duke of Genoa
and the duke and duchess Of Aosta
representing the Italian royal family:
the duke and duchess of Nendome
and the duke OF Monlpensier, repre-
senIing The bourbon family. formerly
ruling in France. the duke of Oporto
uncle of eX-KiIg Manuel; Prince
Carol ana Princess Elizabeth; Prince
and Princess Henry NXXIIi OF Reuss.
Princess Friedrich Of Hohenzollern:
the grand duke aud grand duchess OF
Baden; several memhers of the royal
WurttembCrg family and also of the
Portuguese royal house
In the formal publication Of the
banns, which was made on Sunday ia
conformity with the papal dispense.
ticn, eX-king Manuel was given an
his tites. including That of majesty.
The duke OF Montpensier was the
subject of much interest short
time ago on account of his candidacy
Tor the throne OF Albania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
HELPING OUR TOWNS
Work Begun by Late A. B. Valentine
Should Be Renewed.

Editor Of The Banner: | attended
the meeting OF the Bennington coun-
ty development society and was
much interested. and beg leave
through your columns to make some
suggestions for consideration or. dis
cussion
First. the objects which we are aim
ing at are, largely, the same objects
which the churches in orr communi-
ties are. or should BE-. aiming at.
Here in each community is COM
plcte organization already formed
which If properly set in action can
reach every remote corner; and /
verify believe that our highest aim
should be to encourage and set in
motion. as our chief agent, the in
fuences OF these organizations. AnC
it was very encouraging to see a.
our gathering several OF the pastors
OF cur churches. There need be no
distlnctin as TO denomination, even
betW cen protestant or Catholic, and
know OF no one who is more inter
ested in such matters than the young
church in cur shire.
second, 40 not ltL us lOi StA 'h1'
we have in our county a Toll gate
main highway, the further eontinu
ancc OF which is disgrace TO the
state.
Third. let us take MP and en-
deayor to renew the work so nohly
begun by the late Senator Valentine
of Bennington, Swedish or other col
onisalion for the development of oul
back farms. This work was very
successfully begun by him under the
authority of the state, but after he
had begun his work the next legisla
ture. as usual composed of almost
entirely new members. refused &c
continue assistance and so the work
was dropped. MIR. Valentine had for
his chief assistant the then Governor
W. t. Dillingham;, who vas much in
tercs,ed. and We can hardly realize
what an assistant he could be TO as
now IN his position as chairman OF
the United States senate committee
upon immigration, and believe that
our present governor would lend his
influence i'm this direction.
NJ. j. lIapgoOd.
Peru. ~, AuG. %, 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
SATURDAYS BALL GAME
Players Who will Take Part in Play
ground Benefit Contest

The promoters Of the baseball game
TO be played between team of the
business and professional men of
North Bennington and nine compos-
ed of men from similar walks Of life
in this village have made their seiec-
lions OF players. These selections are
OF course subject 10 change. The Au-
tumn Glory club OF North Bennington
has definite lineup for It's nine while
the Bennington outfit has not been
sifted out and located The North Ben
nington lineup is given as follows:
Catcher, C. W. White: pitcher ii.
s. Phillips; first base. William {.
Cushman; second base, DR.. e. a. TO
bin; third base, Harrie c. White;
shcrtslop, +. } Worthington; center
field. Edward Simonds right neld.
Bernis Simmina; left field, Ndldia
Thcmpkins; substitutes, Frank Ripley.
Hiram Han, DR.. u. 4. Gleason. a. ).
Payne.
The Bennington list is composed as
follows: ]. NJ. Ayres, Mardcn Nichols.
Rolin d. Jenney. Or. l.. H. Ilosa. Wills
T. White, Clarence l.. Holden, d. j.
Keeler, Collins NJ. Graves. Harold u.
Cole Robert T.. lealy, Charles Patch
in. Jchn b. Hartc, w. S. Buynton, H.
=. Winglow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
YOUN6MbNOP
GRAVE TO GET
THE COFFIN
~ 65k
Also Took wells From
WOman's Body
He is PROBABLY INSANE
Albany Young Man Said He Saw the
Funeral and Objected to the
Waste.

Albany, N. Y. Sept 3.--Ohsessed
with desire ito prevent waste due
physicians say, to diseased mind,
Jchn Stephens. aged 10, son of an Al
bany merchant, last night robbed the
grave of Mrs. Pauline Blum who was
buried Sunday afternoon. Young Ste
phens tonight confessed to the crime.
A workman about the cemetery dis
covered the deserted grave today. The
body lay in enc end covered with
earth. one finger, togethed with 4
ring and earrings. were missing, as
was the inner coffin.
maid in the Stephens home to-
night found the coffin in the cellar.
She notified the family physician who
secured young Stephens's story.
Stephens was out riding on a bicy-
Gle Sunday afternoon and passed the
cemetery during the burial service.
He though he said. that 1t was a
waste to allow the womans jewels
and the coffin to remain in the grave
SO he conceived the idea of returning
after them. Tuesday night, he went
alone to the grave. dug to the outer
receptacle, removed the body and car
ried the coffin and jewels home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
SMALL FIRE CAUSE
Of BIG DAMAGE
FROM WATER
The N0veck Stores Had a
Narrow Escape
STARTED FROM FLAT IRON
Wooden Building Was Blazing Fierce
Iy and Big stock Of Goods
Was Drenchcd.
STARTED FROM FLAT IRON

Fire. smoke and water, mostly
water and smoke, caused damage Of
several thousand dollars at the store
OF N. Noyeck on Main street today.
The destruction by fire Itself was
confined 10 the suit and cloak room
in the rear Of the second floor but in
order to save the building it was
necessary to deluge the interior with
water and much Of the stock is
ruined Then, too, The Interior Of
tho block was hiled with smoke for
fully half an hour and. the damage
from this source viii be considerable
The origin of The fire can not be
placed beyond q doubt but il is prob
able that il caught from the excess
heat generated by The current used
to heal an electric hatlron. 1t was
in the immediate vicinity OF the soc
llet in The wall into which the plug
for the fat iron was inserted that
the fire was discovered ard the 1at
ircn had been used for the purpose
of pressing clothes only a short time
PREVIOUSLY.
The fire was discovered by Mr.. No.
week al about 1880 o'clock. lie was
alone in the store al The time h>
clerks being absent at dinner. When
discovered the fire had already burn
ed "a hole in the wall OF the cloak
room. Mr.. Noyeck at once took
garment from hanger and attempt
ed to smother the flames but he a.
once Observed that the fire had al
ready worked its way into the par
xrn thr-s,fnp, Ir--,.I
reach lie then ran down stairs and
turned in an alarm.
The department fought the fire
from The rear Of the block laying its
hose from Pleasant street, The win
dow in the northwest corner Of The
building was smashed and water
turned in. As the stairway faces the
window much OF the water ran down
TO the ground ac0r and large
amodnt came through the ceiling
Fully half hour elapsed before the
smoke was cleared from the store so
that the firemen could pass through
from The lront entrance.
The block is entirely Of wood, hay-
ing been recently remodeled by the
owner. An examination. after the
JdllulIb uau otCh Nltdl "a VI tlOh6i
showed that there had been a nar.
row escape from bad fire The
cloak room was completely Quilted,
even The furnishings being charrod
Happening as it did ct the neon
hour. many Of the members of the
department We're nearer the scene Of
tho Are than would have been the
case had the blaze been discovered
al any other time during the day
As II vas tho FIRE ITSELF was confined
TO the cloak room and the ouildins
was saved.
There is insurance in the vicinity
OF 100000 on the building and stock
but in just what proportions the pro-
lection is divided cannot be deter
mined until after an examination Of
the stock Us had
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
Government Begins Its Attack on the
So called Combination

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept Attorney
General McReynold's first and most
important attack on the hard Goa.
trust" was begun here today with the
filing of a civil quit for the dissoiu
ton cf the Reading company's control
OF coal mining aud coal carrying rail.
roads-the most potential combination
i'm The anthracite fields. Tie Reading
company with it's subsidiary and ALI.
ed corporations. including the Cenira'
railroad of New Jersey and certain O.
their officers and directors. are charg-
ed by the federal government with
violating both the Sherman antitrust
law and the commodities clause OF the
mterc tate commerce act in an at.
tempt 10 monop0lze the production
and transportation OF anthracite.
This combination. controlling at the
present time 6S per cent of the entire
unmined deposits OF anthracite aud
marketing about 30 per cent of the
annual supply. viii own or control in
time, il not dissolved. the attorney
general warns. every ton of CONNER
Cially available anthracite known 10
exist"