davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Last of Court Attendants
Judge DOlan Named Resigns

The resignation of r. ]. Thomp-
son, court attendant in the Juvenile
Court, has been presented to Judge
Patrick J. DoIan, of the Juvenile
Court, he being the last of the four
original appointees of Judge Dolan
to tender his resignation. The resig-
nation of Bartholomew J. Freeman,
Charles Dolan and Miss Anna A.
Tansey were rendered last week, fol-
lowing a statement from Colonel AL
exander r. Fordyce. jr.. that they
had been Illegally appointed by Judge
Dolan.
Judge Dolan does not agree with
the local head of the civil service
commission and believes he was right
in appointing the original officers of
his court without a civil service list
being furnished him. The successors
to the four who resigned will be
chosen from an eligible list furnished
by the civil service commission.
Judge Dolan was not at the Court
House today and 1t could not be
learned just when the appointments
to fill the vacancies will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Has Fatal Hemorrhage
as He Stands at Old Bar

While standing behind an abandoned
bar In his home. 1855 Thomas street,
Christopher Klittich. sixty-seven
years old, was attacked with a hemor-
rhage caused by five years illness
from asthma and tuberculosis, late
yesterday afternoon. He died within
few minutes.
Fifteen years ago Klittich, who had
a cafe at his home, abandoned the
business. He kept the bar as a me-
mento. 1t was while he was looking
at it that he was stricken with the
fatal attack.
He is survived by widow and one
son, Albert w. Klittich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Names Servant Correspondent
in Suit Against Husband

Vice-Chancellor Stevens today
heard testimony in the suit for d.
vorce brought by Mrs. Margaret
Clare Grant, of Hillsdale, against
Robert M Grant of Madison, N. J.
Mrs. Grant names Anne Carmen, for
several years a servant in their home,
as correspondent. The wife took the
stand today and recited a number OF
instances in which she said her hus-
band showed undue affection for the
servant.
The Grants were married in Trinity
Church, Bronx, New York, Decem-
Der %, 1899. The servant named came
to work for them while they were
residing at 257 Warwick avenue,
South Orange, and moved with the
family to 120 Madison avenue, Madi-
son.
Miss Carmen lived at the Grant
home from 1909 until June, 1912, when
the couple separated. In addition to
petitioning for divorce, Mrs. Grant
also asks that she be awarded the
custody of their four children. Grant
is a bond salesman, with Offices in
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

candidates, but the freeholder candi-
dates are the same.
Irving r. Taylor, chairman of the
Progressive County Committee, could
not be located today, but Walter r.
Simpson. secretary Of the committee,
expressed the opinion that Colby and
the latter's Assembly candidates
would be returned the victors.
The polls will open tomorrow at
o'clock Il. m. and will remain open
until . o'clock D. m. There will be
four party boxes this year-Repub-
lican, Democrat, Progressive and
Socialist. AS there are only Repub.
lican and Democratic election officers
at the various polling places. these
officers will be required to Look aftel
! the boxes of the other two parties
and to record their tallies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
THREE DEAD, FORTY
INJURED IN WRECK

CONTINUED from First Fase')
were able to bring out the bodies OF
the dead from the twisted steel debris.
A policeman, Alexander Otter, was
the first to send news of the accident.
Immediately calls for amulances were
sent to st. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica;
st. Johns, Long Island, and the
Flushing Hospital. From the latter
institution two horse-drawn ambu-
lances Immediately started on the
flye-mile run with Drs. Wolf and
Steffen inside. Several ambulances
were also sent from the other hos
pitfalls.
wrecking Twain Dispatched.
The Long Island Railroad sent out
a. wrecking crew from New York in
a few minutes after 1t had learned
of the accident, which occurred at
about half past six o'clock this morn
ing. At the office of the railroad no
one would hazard a guess as to the
cause of the accident.
There were more than dozen
mounted policemen in the Manhattan
bound train on their way to attend
the funeral of Mayor Gaynor and as
many patrolmen on their way home
in the other train. Several members
OF both squads were more or less
painfully injured by flying glass and
from shock.
Those who were able to do sc
smashed their way out of the shat
tered windows and began telephoning
for physicians and ambulances.
List of the Injured.
Among the injured were:
Thomas Condor, conductor, lacera-
ton of head and face; Joseph Gold
smith. right leg broken, internal In
1uries; Michael Reynolds, Elmhurst
nose broken, dislocation of shoulder;
John Steller, of Whitestone, head and
face cut; J. w. 10y. bodily injuries;
James c. Conner. legs and arms in
jured; Robert Salts, left leg sprained
= Voscher, injuries on face; John
Smith, right leg sprained: William
Gerlach, right shoulder dislocated;
Daniel Thradwell injuries to legs;
Charles Whalen, sprained back; -
Wood. Commissions and decorations OF
head; Edward Reinan. left wrist
sprained: Edward Nelson, injuries OF
body; John Hackhaman, Whitestone
internal injuries, condition serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS.

After an illness of several years
Frederick M. Gerstner, 40 years old,
of SO New York avenue, died sudden
ly last night. His wife discovered him
in an unconscious condition in bed
and summoned a physician, but when
he arrived the man was dead. The
county physician was notified and
said that tuberculosis was the cause
of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
HELD AS SALOON PIoKPOCKET

On a petit larceny charge John
Krosky, thirty-two years old, of 80
Morton street, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury by Judge Herr In
the Fourth Precinct Court today.
Louis Eichmann. of 178 Broome street.
the complainant. alleges that Krosgy
stole a watch from his pocket in a
saloon at lie Prince street Saturday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
FIGHT OVER .yATCH COSTS s2S

Because he started a fight when he
was refused match, Philip Callen, OF
rs Jefferson street, was fined $25 in the
Third Precinct Police Court today
Callen and william Carbon, of 81 Cam
den street, asked a third man for a
light early yesterday and a general
melee followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
New Congressman Sworn In.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. a.
John A. Peters, recently elected to
the House from the Third Maine Dis
trict, was sworn in today TO the sc-
compartment of Republican cheers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

the role Of auctioneer was truly hu.
morous, but none the less money
getter.
Mr.. Peck Of the Better Farming
association, in company with Score
tary Sherman, accomplished good
work by tho formation Of several
neighborhood farmers clubs in Log
an district during last week. Get
acquainted with this idea, 1t is dee-
tined to lie truly beneficial and wor-
thy the support of every progressive
farmer.
Oliver Saugstad, who for several
lays was under medical treatment, Is
we are pleased to note again shed.
ding tho light Of his countenance in
old haunts.
Will and Harry Forbes during the
absence Of the old folks, are enjoy
ing all the delights Of bachelordom.
They should prove highly susceptible
to the Establishments Of tho daughters
Of Eve ere winter forsakes Us.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
GRAHAM.FETcH NuPrIALs

The marriage of Miss Ella Graham
Of this city and Fred Fetch Of Rapid
City, S. D., occurred at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham in
this city at 6 O'Clock on the evening
Of Dec. 25th. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. VIM. Sparkling in the
presence Of the relatives and . few
close friends of the couple. At 1880
a Christmas wedding dinner was
served in four courses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fetch have gone to their homo
at Rapid City, s. D., where the
groom makes his headquarters. rep
resenting Morrill, & Co. Mr.. Fetch
is regarded very highly BY an who
know him. His bride 10 one Of our
city's most popular young ladies, pos
sessing that grace Of manner that
wins friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
IMPORTANT BIBLE
INSTRUCTION At SURREY

Program for q Bible term to be con
Quoted \et Surrey, N. d. in the
Church Of the Brethren to begin Jan
G, 1913. Three hours each day be
ginning at 10 a. m. The following
lessons will be followed as near al
No can:
Lesson Acts Of the Apostles,
Part l-0nteodveelon.
Promise Of the Holy Spirit.
3LThe Ascension Of Jesus.
3--Names and Residence Of the
Apostles.
PLACE Of Judas Filled.
Part lI-oay % PoNtleese.
1-Baptiam Of the Holy sp1z1t.
1Baects Of the Nulttude.
I1firacle Explained.
GOSPEL Proposition.
I3hst Prooe.
6Lsecond Proof.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
MANY ATTEND GET.
TOGETHER DINNER

A crowd of fully 200 attended an
enjoyable Get Together dinner ut the
opera house Monday evening. Tho
dinner was served by the ladies Of
the Bethania Lutheran church and
they are receiving many nice COM
piments on their efforts. At the con-
c1usion Of the spread, a number o6
interesting short talks were given by
President Halvorson, R. A. Nestos,
Pres. A. G. Crane of the Minot nor.
NAL, Mrs. Dickinson and others. We
and others. We can't have too many
and they should he better attended.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
ARE YOU AN OPTiMiST?

The world loves an optimist. How
refreshing it is to meet the fellow who
keeps smiling when everything goes
dead wrong Did you ever stop to
think that the fellow who keeps up
good spirits in the face Of adversely has
hundred per cent better chance OF
winning than he who tells his tale Of
sorrow to everyone he meets, counting
sympathy? We are optimists. We be.
lieve that the whole world 10 growing
better and eur own stste is becoming q
more ideal place in which to live.
Farming methods are improving, better
homes dot the prairies and our people
are living more comfortably. Here's
hoping that 1913 will see moro changes
in the right dire :tion than any previous
year. Rogers Lumber Go. H. s John.
son manager, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
WARD RACKET STORE SOLO
M,not. N D. Dec. 31st. 1912

Mlnot, n. D., Dec. 3Ist, 1917.
Mrs. j. f. Pittenger and Mrs. Rose
Evenson have bought out the Ward
Racket Store and will take possession
the first of the year. They will put in
first class short order house. Expect
to carry fine line of fruits and can
dies. Will keep the soda fountain up.
to-date, have hired a man with six
years experience; all kinds Of hot
drinks served. Everything in home
baking; will take special orders; expect
to keep q supply on hand all the time.
As both these parties have had OF.
perience In this line Of work, We feel
sure they will have all they can do.
They invite the public to their open
ing which will DO announced later.
advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
RAMBLING NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Gard, Curtice
Cross and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gard
were the guests OF Mr.. Al Mrs. Henry
Teigon on Xmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Kuchenbecker
with Masters Norval and Leicester
Warner spent one exceeding fine time
on Xmas day with Mrs. f. j Whitman.
Ed saugstad, Tom and Oliver were
Minot visitors on Saturday last. On the
arrival Of 1O6 on the Sabbath day we'll
nigh half the population of our little
burg were assembled to welcome the re-.
turn Of Ed. But, methinks, they were
just . week too previous.
Elder Sparkling OF the Latter Day
Saints, conducted service On Sunday
evening.
Jim Wilson's sale attracted quite .
crowd Of buyers, prices generally being
satisfactory. Mich cows were in do
mand, realizing good prices.
Messrs. Giles 4 Stredwick, our local
contractors, have just completed In
stalling water supply for the Logan
Sears koebuck.
We would suggest to tho absentee
owner Of the Logan Lumber Go. that
the .e-erection of the yard buildings
destroyed by the wind, would not only
improve the appearance of the town
but enhance also the reputation Of the
firm.
Carl Ross is now acting as under
study to friend Elmer, gaining an in.
sight into the mysteries Of Elevator
procedure.
Severn saugstad is a busy man these
days with Mr. A. G. Nedrud. Winter
work in "a congenial atmosphere gives a
spice to the long, dull hours twixt fall
and spring. The poet who tells US that
Gin the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns" etc. ETC., lived not in N.
D., however.
Mrs. Anna Beebe entertained the Un.
ion Ladies' aid on Saturday evening
The gnod DANES nimble fingers were
working at top pressure, completing
useful and seasonable gifts for Mrs.
Cook who recently lost all her personal
effects by fire A supper, dainty and
delicious, was served by the popular
hostess.
1t has been estimated that this land
affords 100 forms of religion differing
in degree more or less, yet, alas! suf-
fcient to create and maintain diver
sity of creed and dogma which forbids
a universal application of the teachings
and precepts OF He who emphasized the
lesson: "Ihe greatest of these is char
ity." Good neigbbor, have you ever
pondered DER the thought Of the seeker
after nobler, fuller life, giving ear in
turn to the Apostles of those 11OO|
creeds, each OF whom in all sincerity,
CLAIM, that to them and them alone has
been revealed the True Interpretation
of Gods law. Small wonder that the
Pharisee's thanksgiving recurs to mind.
"Lord, thank thee that am not as
other mon ars;" for that il the essence
too often Of the teaching. The Past
bears witness to . chain Of crimes which
have been committed in the name OF
Christ, the Present painfully illustrates
the follies which are hold to be, by
many, consistent with obedience to
Him. "Charity is to Christianity, as
essential, as breath to Life and when
soever We would dwell upon the points
in which froM others we differ, we
practice not charity Of thought. Let
as as the New Ye.t dawns subscribe to
q teaching that wherever one hand
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
WITH BEST WISHES FOR 1912.

We take this means Of thanking
our many friends for the splendid
blsiness accorded u in the year
about to close, and we trust that our
business relationg have been such
that we may expect . fair share Of
our future patronage. We wish you
all an abundance Of health, prosperity
and happiness In the New Year that
10 so near at hand. The Rogers
Lumber Co.. H. s. Johnson, man.
agee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
proposition Extended and Fur

AOpOSAIIOA AIAIOAuCU ttuu IuA
ter Proof.
S-Conclusion.
9-Terms of Pardon.
This is the onclusion of the first
two chapters, the rest Of the chap
tiers will be treated similar to the
first two az far as we can 60 in the
look.
Lesson 2-Life Of St. Pant.
His Home.
2-His Early Education.
3-His Conversion.
4-His Preaching at Damascus.
6-His Return to Jerusalem.
6-His Abode at Tarsus.
Ills Preaching at Antioch.
S-Paul and Barnabas Set Apart
as Missionaries,
9-Paul's Four Journeys Among
the Gentiles.
Lesson 3-outlins Normal Work.
Purpose.
Names Applied to ths Bible.
3--.Time Covered.
Authors.
when Written.
c-Languages.
division Of til, Bible.
s-Memorizng the looks 1T the
CID and New Testament.
Another lesson may be given on
Typeology or on Sunday School Ped.
aecgy.
In connection with ous lessons civ.
e., In the day 'fn:o in the evening
there will be preaching Some Of the
texts that will be handled will be:
Laws or Methods Of Bible Study.
How We Got Our Bible to Be IL
Illustrated by a Chart.
The Holy Spirit as Taught by Jes.
10.
The Gift Of GraceJ Growth in
Grace, etc.
We win also give some Bible geog-
raphy in connection with the lessons.
All people are not only invited 10
these exercises, but they are strong:
~ urged to come.
The time 10 here IN which We Ill
ought to know more about our Bible.
Bring your Bible, tablets, lead pencils.
children and do not forget to bring
your nefghbors. 'tstudy to show
thyself approved unto God q work
man that needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word Of truth. :
Elder w. H. Lchty, Waterloo. 10.
Notice-The Instructor believes in
making use Of charts and maps IN
the presenting Of Billie lessons as far
a is expedient of which he will have
an assortment.
D. T. Derdorn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
LIST Of JURORS

Petit jurors drawn for the special
January, 1913, term Of the district
court of Ward county to convene
January 7th. 1918.
w. E. Roche. Minot.
L. A. Trudell, Margaret Twp.
Frank Carslile, Spencer Twp.
J. Rutherford, 5th Com. Dist. 154-S1
E. NJ. Coffey, Burt Twp.
C. j, Hall, Margaret Twp.
John Trulson, Baden TWP.
William Roberts, Berthold Twp.
Emil Ekholm, Anna Twp.
Martin Miller, Maryland Twp.
o. H. Langhans, Talman Twp.
M. o. Hulberg, Freedom Twp.
John Hagen, 9Th Com. Dist.
e. o. Anderson, Freedom Twp.
Frank Linster. Mandan Twp.
Wesley Berry, Passport twp.
John Sanders, Waterford Twp.
H. J. Schmidt, Donnybrook.
Freeman Yoder, Surrey TWP.
G. F. Knorr, Ryder TWP.
J. G. M. Slime, Berthold Twp.
OQe Ellison, Carpio ivy.
Eskel Rostad, Maryland Twp.
Ole Ellison. Carplo Twp.
]. H. Lynch, Donnybrook.
Chas. E. Miller, Foxholm Twp.
H. Barneke, Donnybrook.
C. H. Dunning, Burt Twp.
j. c. Cogdill. Des Laos TWP.
NJ. o. Ofshtun, Maryland Twp.
John schlingen, Foxholm Twp.
A. D. Anderson, Berthold VIII.
Peter Glovitch, Iota Flat Twp.
Lars Peterson, Denmark Twp.
John W. Gray, Maryland Twp.
Ed Price. Greenbush Twp.
A. r. Click. Foxholm.
The following received the prizes
offered by the Branch, recently:
dress, Maude Hanson, Rugby; coat,
Mrs. Andrew Balerud; furs, Miss
"rookston.
FOR sALE-Lots II aud II, Heck.
er's first addition. Inquire Of John
L. Davis, Lansford, N. d. IL tSsg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
kENNARE BEAUTIES
GATHERED IN

Jennie Ogg and her bevy of damsels
were arrested at Kenmare during the
night and brought to Minot. Warrants
we're issued for eight upon complaint
of Col. Scarlet, state humane officer
1t is al eyed that the women recently
gathered our young Minot girls and
took them to her resort by the lake at
Kenmare.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

A special meeting Of Eastern Star
will be held Saturday night, when the
degrees will be conferred on three can.
didates from Balfour. for the Towner
Chapter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
WAS SURREY
TOO HASTY
Important Meeting viii Be Held Sat
urday and Demands o. Citizens May
Be Modified.

An important meeting will b held
at Surrey next Saturday Ut which
time the report OF. the committee on
the findings OF The railway commits.
sion VIM 10 heard.
Surrey 10 not at all satisfied with
the manner in which the. @ N. 10
treating her with reference to the
1rlS0y-Fa,go cutoff ard some Of the
citizens there think that Surrey has
been asking too much of the COM
pany. Surrey insisted that the de.
pot remain in its present location and
the railway commission upheld their
demands. Surrey asked also that
the company be compelled to main
tain sidewalk and driveway for a
distance Of nearly half a mile to the
junction. The Great Northern in
turn refused to stop it's trains over
the new line at Surrey and will not
even accept the Surrey mail for
points along the new line. An effort
will he made at the Saturday meet
ing to modify the demands In hopes
that Jim Hill will treat the good PEG.
pie of Surrey with more considera.
ton.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-09
Mrs. ]. D. MeGough Dead.

The death angel claimed Mrs. J. R. McGough. at 2:l5 o'clock Sat urday afternoon August 2nd after weeks illness from blood poison.
 The deceased who was daugh- ter of Wm. J. Suggs of Champag nolla was in the prime of life and beloved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her untimelY death a loving husband and two children aged 2 and 4 years. The remains were shipped to Lawson Sunday morning and interrment took place at Rhodes Chapel near there at l o'clock that morning. The services were conducted by Rev. Green of Lawson and largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends who had seen her grow to woman hood there. May God in his infinite mercy console and comfort the heartbroken husband and care for the little ones left behind.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-09

Wall Street may not have caused the great shrinkage in the price of government bonds, as Secretary McAdoo seems to think, but It would be just like Wall Street to do that very thing. And if it were possible to do it, Wall Street would do it. Wall Street does not care much for the Wilson policies, neither the tariff nor the currency bill, and one of the bankers panics would be used on the people if Wall Street dared to do it. It is a great country, isn't it, that will let Wall Street be the index of it's pros perity9
The Huttig news., 1913-08-09
EARLY DAYS ON. THE BATTERY
Men Great in History Have Visited New York's Most Famous Point
 Overlooking Sea.

Superb was the view from the Bat tery in the old days, and glorious are the wraiths who still haunt it's paved and shaded places.
 Talleyrand, se]f-exiled from France. a hundred-odd years ago often paced slowly along where thousands now move, who, perhaps, never heard of him.
 After Talleyrand came Louis Phil lipe and Jerome Bonaparte, both Of whom knew and admired the Battery.
 Lafayette walked it's sea wall and gazed out on the bay and here saun- tered that audacious traitor, Benedict Arnold, ruined by an ungovernable temper and Tory wife.
 Here, in the same strenuous days came Clinton and CornwalIis, and here, through the vista of half a cen tury, we witness the new worlds loud-voiced welcome to Kossuth.
 Nor Is the fact to be forgotten that in ancient Castle Garden, transformed from a fort into an opera house, Jen ny Lind, one autumn night in 1850 began the triumphal progress which made the name of that richly lowered queen of song househpld word ir every nook and corner of America Rufus R. Wilson's 'Rambles in Colo nial Byways."
The Huttig news., 1913-08-09
 TIE SANE SYSTEM.

The man who early goes to bed, instead of painting landscapes red assisted by a demjohn. until the roosters hail the dawn, will rise re- freshed at break of day, and sing a joyous roundelay. His mouth is clean, his eyes are bright, he has a horses appetite and to his nav he gaily rakes half quire of buck wheat cakes. and ham and eggs and bread and cheese, and sundry other things like these. Then to his daily toll he goes, all full of vim, from crown to toes. He works so well his boss observes: I'm surley mashed upon your curves, and so. beginning with today, I'll add a guilder to your pay. The man who paints the village red instead of going to bed at seven minutes after ten, on waking thinks a set ting hen has used his mouth three weeks or more; his eyes are red, his stomach sore; he cannot eat the wholesome steak. the scramb- led egg or huckwheat cakes, but. sad ly ehews a pickled bean and takes a drink of kerosene. He does his task in langufd way, and ere he's put in half day. the boss exclaims; You make me tired! Put on your hat and go-your firedr If you would hold good job down, be wise let t'others paint the town.-By Walt Mason.