davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
FELL IN A WELL
AGED MAN killed

Velva, N. d., June 2.-Thomas Nc
grath aged 50, met death on his sons
farm when he was struck by q fright
ened team and thrown in a well. He
died a few moments after the accident.
His son had just hitched the horses
to a drill in the yard and left them
standing. One of the animals became
frightened and in running away the
drill tore up the pump. The old
gentleman was crossing the yard at
the time and was knocked in the we'll
30 feet deep. 1T was considerable diff.
.ficulty before his son was able to
recover his body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
settlement Was
Affected FOR BOY

McClusky, N. D., June IA settle
':nent has been reached between the
500 Line and Joseph Speiss, who was
injured by a passenger train at a
crossing near Martin last January.
The boy was in the wagon with his
father when the train struck their
rig. Rev. Nikolaus Of Martin affect
ed the settlement. The boy will be
paid $1,000, while his guardian gets
$500 for expenses in the case. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
HOIMl|EEsi1EADERS G|VEUP
AOPE"fOR A RAILROAD

Ryder, n. D., June All hope OF
the 500 being constructed across the
Fort Berthold reservation this year
has aee2 abandoned by the home.
steaders on the reservation. 1t is nov
asserted that neither the Great North
ern nor the 500 has federal posses.
sion and it is asserted than an endless
amount of red tape will be necessary
to secure a permit. The settlers are
now preparing for some assurance
that the 500 will certainly build in
1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
GREAT YEAR FOR
north DAKOTA

Fargo, June 2.-After travelling over
a considerable portion of the north.
western and northern part Of the
state, jumping from M place to an.
other in keeping his speaking engage
ments, DR.. c. G.. Creegan, president
of the Fargo college, gives it as his
opinion that North Dakota is in for
an unusually prosperous year.
Everywhere there is prospect of g
large crop he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
HORSES Ran away
Was NEARLY KILLED

Marmarth, N. D., June CHARLES
Stuart had a narrow escape from
Cdeath when his four horse team hitch
ed to q disc ran away. Stuart was
thrown in front of the disc but got
out of the way before the machine
passed over him. However, he s,lf-
fered a dislocated hip. a bad sprain
I'm the back and several cuts about
Dhe head. ll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
CHICKEN COOPS RA|DED
BY WEARY WlLL |

E.owbells, N. d., June 2.-The Off
Gals have been endeavoring to break
up the gangs Of transients who make
temporary headquarters at the reser-
voir and the race track. The people
in that vicinity complain that they
have suffered many losses from petty
thefts and their chicken cOops have
frequently been raided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
FELL FROM LOAD Of
ROCK and DRAGGED

Bowdon, N. D., June 2.-Joe Austin
met with a serious accident while
hauling rock near Chaseley. While
standing on top the load he lost his
balance and fell, head down. His
feet were caught between the rock
and he was dragged a considerable
distance. He was badly cut and
bruised. One ear was practically
torn Off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
The line
WITH Stolen HORSE

westhope, N. 3, IJune with the.
assistance of the girl telephone oper.
ators Of the rural lines in this county
Sheriff. Sandstrom made short work
OF capturing a horse thief at Kramer,
just as the thief was putting his stol-
en- horse in a barn. The horse had
ioeen stolen at Medora, Manitoba, and
taken across the line. The sheriff
turned the man over to the Canadian
%Onicers. ..., ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
BULLET

Heckla, IS. D., June 2.-Charles
Smith, while with other small boys
was hunting gophers received an ugly
bullet wound in the palm of his hand.
His brother shot at a gopher, but
the bullet struck a rock and rebound
ed. The boy was taken to a doctor
to have his wound dressed but the
could not be found. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
North Dakota and Northwest News
:. :: :. = = {: = =: = + !
RQYS VISITED MARTIN

:: The Bismarck Tribune boost.
:! ers we're in town during the
): week. In the party were G. X.
: Neher. Mr.. Neher is circula.
:: tion manager. A. l.. Gibboney,
:! pathfinder, n. G. Higgins, his
:: tolian, and Andrew Holland
:: bronco buster. They were all
:: mounted on good horses and
:: are on q $500 mile trip, visit
:: ing every county seat IN the
I: state.
:. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
new SALEM WANTS
MORE SCHOOL ROOM

New Salem, N. D., June 2.-The
voters Of this village will vote this
afternoon as to whether or not bonds
will be issued to build an addition
to the school house. 1t is proposed
to issue bonds to the extent of $500
to take up an old bond of $4,000 and
use the balance for the new struct-
ure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
suIclpED

Glendive, Mont, June Nv. A.
Graves, aged SO, a rancher. commit
ted suicide by shooting. He is sup
posed to have did so during a tenn.
porary fit of insanity. He was a pic.
neer in this county and was well
known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
:. = :. :: :. :. :: = = I:
BOY WAS FOUND

Center, N. D., June 2.-There
was considerable excitement
here when the 3 year old son
John Jones became lost right
after dinner. After a score of
men on horseback had secured
the neighborhood for several
hours the child was sitting be-
hind a rock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
lodge ORGANIZER
WAS / SWIIIN0lER

Valley City, N. D., June 2.-Chief
of Police Swanson arrested a man by
the name of C. A. Price upon the
charge of swindling people out Of
money by leading them to believe
that he vas organizing a lodge Of
Owls. He also defaulted a board
bill. He has admitted his guilt and
may receive a state prison sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03

HAD BEEN DEAD A WEEK

VelVa, n. d., June LIARS
Larson, a farmer nine miles
from Voltaire, was found dead
in bed at his farm house. He
had been in poor health some
time and slept alone In his
house, and took his meals at
his brothers place 80 rods dis.
tant. His brother found him
when he failed to go for his
meals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03

The annual convocation of the Epis.
copal church of North Dakota has
chosen jamestown as the place OF
meeting next November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
THE PUBLIC SHOULD NOT FEAR THE PICKERING OF POLITICIANS
 BUT THEIR LONG SILENCE

The Bridgeport Telegram thinks the ''dirty linen of political effort should not be washed in public and haz ards opinion that the public has interest in the bc erings of politicians With both views desire to differ The bckerngs of politicians exactly equivalent to the bickerngs among the employees of business how it shall be conducted The employer the keen est interest in knowing what is going The employ ing public has keener interest, ought to have.
 The people in Democratic government not likely to suffer by TOO MUCH PUBLICITY about what their servants doing They frequently suffer too much SILENCE.
 If the differences between politicians are so trivial that tbickerng is fair description, then also is the public benefited for it may deduce from the trival ture of their complaints that the bickerers will be better in private life.
 of the political difference opinion now being expressed in Bridgeport is not pickering but really groups of who desire to be entrusted with public power,
 Here-is a group which believes that government should by and for public service corporations and that big debt is advantageous.
 Here is another group sharing the opinions of the of the Democratic party to unite with leaders of the Repubhcanary to form double machine, the better to keep themselves and their friends in office
 Here is ahrd group which believes that government should be for the citizens that it is better in the pay you and that honest politics requires that party son.
 Here is group which believes in the total abolition of the sale of liquor and another group which believes government should operate all the tools used for taking profit and other groups with other shades of opinion
 The public is interested in what these people think what it finds good and will leave the rest Let there fore continue to agtate educate and picker if needs be-
 Anything is better than ignorance addition division and silence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

daym He was accused of having sent
 8, bottle of headache medicine contain
 ing deadly poison to Harry Cornish,
 and that the latter's landlady, Mrs.
 Adsms, took it instead. After a sem
 sational trial Molineaux was convicted
 and was sent to the death house to await his turn in 'ttae chair He was
 granted another trial, and was acquit-
 ted, but not until after his father, Gen. Edward Leslie q Molineaux, had spent a fortune in his defense. In '"The
 Room With the Little Door," publish ed ten years ago. Molineaux gave a dramatic account of the agonizing sen sations of four terrible years, during
 which many of his comrades in the death house passed through the little green door, that leads to the electric chair and the grave. Molineaux has has 1ately completed play that will be produced at an early date.
 Earl Russell, the socialist member Of the British House of Lords, passes his forty eighth milestone today. He oe Marx. His brother, who is heir to the earldom, the Hon. Bertrand Arthur William Russell, Is
 Of the faculty of Trinity Col Ieee. Cambridge University, but will soon come to America to accept the chair Of pEiloSopny at I1<1L o- F oA' was Miss Alys Smith of Philadelphia. The Earl succeeded his grandfather, the democratic Lord John Russell, in 1878. He is barrister and an cleo tricaI engineer, and author of no small ability. The Earl divorced his first wife, securing the decree at Reno, New. and on his return to England the former Countess Russell had him arrested for bigamy, but he was soon released While the owner of a con siderable estate in Ireland, the Earl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
CHARGING HOMES TOO MUCH.

Permanent pavement is for streets which take and have a large traffic. If such streets residential streets the improvement for the benefit of all the tr fife the Why then should half the cost of the be laid against the dwellings such street? It should not be- and there is justice in making such assessment against homes.
 The assessment for permanent pavement is of the methods by which the larger forms of property just taxation.
 charge half the cost of paving street to the dwell the street carries relief from this much taxation to the big property owners
 Homes form about half the grand list of the city. Homes pay for half of every charge paid from the raised by taxation This that homes will pay three quarters of the cost of putting permanent paving residential street half by special assessment and half of the remainder by tax contribution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
DON'T PREJUDICE sULzER.

Governor SuIzer appears likely to be overshadowed by the weight of outcry against him. coming from inuen al quarters through newspapers which usually represent those influences and some which usually do not.
 The charges against Sulzer in two groups. One The other is that he used campaign contributions for pr vate purposes.
 The latter accusation certainly does fall within the scope of Impeachment proceedings
 But with the ordinary citizen the charge of misapply ing campaign funds would probably do him injury than the charge report campaign funds
 The requirement that such contributions shall be ported It is requirement. not yet generally heed ed by office seekers, Bridgeport. It ought to be-
 But Sulzer makes defense to the charge of re- porting campaign contributions He says that his He that the law of New York state doesn't require received to be reported, but only expended
 As to the of campaign contributions for ex- change purposes he said that he did checks but that he reimbursed the money to his campaign
 ee from his personal funds If this is true Governor uzer is of course exonerated from the charge of isa propr1atlng campaign funds.
 His side of the case is not in.
 There circumstances that the thoughtful citizen will do well to consider. Sulzer split Tam many, He decided to be governor of the state of New York; and to read his commission in the peoples favor He began to destroy graft and to turn light into dark places He must have been warned repeatedly by the forces he that they would attempt to him, yet he persisted in doing right
 It is moreover true that had Mr. Suzer 'sp1ayed the gae as it was should play it. no charges would be made against him. His ruin is sought be- he tried to do right He might have done any rance of the Frawley committee had he remained one of the boys'
 thoughtful citizen will do we'll to withhold judgment til Sulzer's defence is in.
 It remains true that who seeks to do right in politics will have hurled at him every suspicious thing that can be dug from his past. Men of low minds and lower ideals of rotten morals, and criminal life will join backenng the character of the who stands the way of their wolfish aspirations.
 It behooves the public slowly in judging Sulzer He is taken not n sin but n righteousness He is pqr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Only think of it '! One cent for a Pail and one cent for the Shovel.
 Plenty oI time to. use beach goods yet. We do not want to move them to our new store, hence the ridiculous price. Dollar Automatic Sand Dumping Machines, slightly out of order, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains
Nottingha1ns only.
Dinner Sets of English, French, Austrian and
 American China.

Sets of 112 pieces, all grades, the famous China from Limoges, old and well known patterns from ce1e- brated English Potteries, and fine American China.
 Austrian Set, value So5.oo for $76.OO.
 French Set, value S85.oo for $68.O
 English Set, value S28.5o for $22.8O.
 HaviIand Set, value So5.oo for $52.OO.
 HaviIand Set, value S75.oo for $6O.OO.
 English Set, value, s45.oo for $36.OO.
 English Set, value S28.oo for $22. 40.
 American Set, value $500 for $14.4O. : English Set, value S25.oo for $2O.OO.
 Danish Set. value s45.oo for $36.OO.
 Stock Patterns less 10
 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
OYSTER GROWERS PROTEST
 ON REFRIGERATION PLAN

New Haven, Aug. 12-Oyster grove CTS of this state are protesting to the New Haven road against abrogation of a rule under which refrigerator. cars were furnished for shipment of oysters and other sea food. A new rule, effective September I, will throw the cost of refrigerators upon the shippers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
The D. M. Read Company.

is an advocate of the nationalizationl of land, as the first step towards so- cialisna. He is a keen debater, and often aims his shafts of satire at his fellow nob1es, which does not add to his popularity. Indeed, he is con sidered the black sheep of the House of Peers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
There Still Remain Desirable Pieces of F,,~

There Still Remain Desirable Pieces of Furniture Parlor Tables, Library Tables Odd Rockers and Easy Chairs, DavenportS, Colonial Hall Clocks High Bows Low Boys, Tea and Sewing Tables Chests of Oak or Mahogany lSecretarys and Writing Desks. small group of natural lTeakwood from Singapore. Some Special Values in Trunks and Baqs Handsome Wardrobe Trunks, covered with pegamoid with perfectly fitted interiors, Value S08.OO for $5O.OO. Value S72oo for S5AO0
 Value S2o.5o for $2O.OO. Dress Trunks, hose duck coverings and rawhde fibre binding, size 3o inches, value $2z.25 for $195O Skirt Tr1nLs same syle 42 inches value S3125 for $21 50 '' i'0' iO' Characterized Trunks, fibre covered value s2775 for $1s2o
 Motor Trunks of Black Enamel from s12oo to $21.5O
 Steamer Trunks, $500 up.
 Less 20 per cent.
 Suit Cases Bellows Case of Russet Cowhide, value S8.5o for English Pigskin Case, A inches linen lined with shirt-fod in lid An elegant suitcase for man, or the who likes masculine feathers Value S21 So for $17.2O.
 Travelling Bags. Sensible Bag of boarded cowEide, three sizes l6 17 and IS inches, value S8.75 for $5.75. Imported Enan1eIed Leather Bags three sizes,
 16 inch, value $1750 for s1400 r inch, value $19-25 for $145o
 IS inch, value $20.OO for S15OO Imported Engiah Club Bag, brown olive, value S4725 for $13.5O. Black monkey-grain Bag lined with tan, value S4G75
 Russet Bags very special. Four sizes, IS, 16 17 and IS inch value $500
 $3.95
 Fourth Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Clearance of Thin Black Dress Goods Lawns, Batistes,
 Dinities, Fancy
 Stripes and Checks. All the summer stock of thin Black Cotton Washables, do not often demand washing, are to be closed out. Materials that have been 12 1-2, IS and 19 cts,
 Q cts for a quick sale.
 Main Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

The tragedy that has dogged the Romanoffs ever since they won the Russian throne three centuries ago seems to have claimed for it's especial victim the little Czarevitch, Grand Duke AIexisv Nicolafvitch, whose birth nine years ago today, August 12, 1904, caused so much rejoicing throughout the empire of the Great White Czar. There is an unwxitten law that no cripple or deforIned person may rule Russia, and the Czarevitch is now de-. cared to be an incurable cripple. The wonder is that he is alive, for since his last birthday dispatches from St. Petersburg have reported that the heir to the imperial throne has suffered the following misfortunes:
 Attacked by Nihilists on the imper- ial yacht Standart-some reports al- IegeG that he shot, and others that he had been maimed with a knife.
 Feli overheard from the yacht and suffered severely from the immersion.
 Developed hermophilia, bleeding on the slightest provocation, an ailment said to be hereditary in the Russian royal family.
 Acquired tuberculosis of the hip joint, also a disease of the kidneps, and en incurable affection of the skin
 Whatever the cause of. his condition it is now generally admitted that the Czarevitcn is unlikely ever to become the autocrat of all the Russians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
August Clearance Sale of
 House Furnishinos

Last week was very great in all House Fur nlSnlng sections Tn many homes pieces of Oak or Mahogany which are certainly p1easurae to their own CTS Three more days remain to make selections and the benefit of the discount and if anyone thinking Fur nitue, why it will prove to his her advantage to visit the store before Friday at 5 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

That Ithaca girl student who lived on 50 cents a week ought to receive plenty of attention without having to call up the boys at the office every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

The Sale of Furnishings in the Basement Continues until Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

sued because of what he has done that right and notI
 because of what he did that wrong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
RADF0RD B.SMITH.

IO72 Main St. DEPARIMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave
  AND STORE THAT PAYS FAEm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Roland Burnharn MoIineaux, chemist and author, one of the few who have entered the death house of Sing Sing prison and came out alive, was born in Brooklyn forty-seven years aHn to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
We Can Save You Money on All
 Brands of AUTO TIRES Also Clothing and
 Accessories

While we always recommend the guaranteed tire, we also have in stock onds.''
 Rubber Blankets ..........-..Sf Sf.50 Rubber Coats. ....... $500 to S6-6O Rubber Shirts. ..... $500 to S7.5O Slip-on Coats. .... $500 to S15.OO. Women's Coats. $500 to S15.Ob. Mems Auto Gloves. 8sc to ss.5o Rubber Tubing g.G Go to 200 fts Rubber Hose. Sc to 45c e.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
{. j. DEFEATS
CAROLINAA N.
Game Featured by Hard Hit
ting Goes to Brooklanders
by One-sided Score.
GREENE BATTED HARD
Chief in Poor Form-Pipp Connects
for Quartet Of Swa:s in
Five Times Up.

In a game marked by loose fielding and
heavy hitting on the part of both teams,
Catholic University finally won out over
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
North Carolina yesterday on the Brook
land Field, IL to II. 1t was a see-saw con-
test from start to finish. and the result
was always in doubt until the eighth in
Ming when, with a lead of two runs,
the Red and Black showed four more tai
lies across the pan and clinched the VIC
tory.
Both sides used three twirlers, and none
OF them seemed to have much, for each
and every one of them was hammered
to all corners of the lot. Such clouting
has not been seen on University Field
In some time. Both teams landed on the
ball hard. and the result was a total of
twenty-nine hits, including four triples
and four doubles.
Catholic University stole everything
Catcher Winston had except his glove,
the Red and Black base runners pilfering
ten sacks on him. including steal home
by Donnelly in the third.
Chief Greene started on the mound for
Catholic University and he was far from
being right. Coupled with this the team
behind him gave him miserable support
and he was forced TO retire after the
third session in favor of Trayers. The
latter Jared little better, although he
was given somewhat better support The
seventh inning proved his undoing, when
the North Carolinans landed on him for
two triples. a double, and a single, which,
coupled with a base on balls and sacri-
fee fly, gave them four runs. Ryan then
took up the burden, and pitching the re-
naming two innings was touched for
three hits. but only one run resulted.
Pipp. Balm, and Zachary were the big
men with the willow for the Brookland-
ers, the former connecting safely four
times out of his five trips to the plate
and the two latter getting three out of
four.
Farmer played the best all-around
game for A. and M, getting three doubles
and single out of five times up and
pulling of a couple of running catches
in center field that brought the crowd
TO its feet
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
ONE CLUB NEEDED BY
NEW FEDERAL LEAGUE
Final Meeting Of Organization Will b
Held Tonight-One Team to
Be Admitted.

The final meeting of the Federal League
will he held tonight at the residence OF
q. H. Travers, 1917 G Street Northwest.
President Travers would like to have
representatives of every club desiring
the vacant franchise on hand not later
than 7:So o'clock, If possible. This is the
last meeting to be held before the opening
Of the season, and the circuit will be COM
pleted tonight
AS yet the sixth club has not been Sc
cured, and President Travers is anxious
to get the league completed tonight. AS
the franchise money is small, fast club
is sure to apply tonight.
Teams already in the league are Pet
worth, STATIONS, Pension Bureau, Tangie-
woods. and Takoma. 1t is understood that
a team is being organized in Brightwood
to take the franchise, and IL such is the
case, President Travers would like to
have the team represented at the meet
ing tonight.
Managers of all teams now in the league
are requested to report to President
Travers at s o'clock sharp. An umpire
will also be appointed tonight.