davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
lou Need Dental Work
Need the Money
AN Now Giving My Personal
attention to My Dental Prac-
uee at 7l3 First Avenue

ave asilsr. make dollar
e. Isaf dental WORK when done AZ ny
4, j. hoi compete rith cheap a1rsrtls-
49, f.ts bpt Do dental work fqr nri-ss
- pay 80 20 sny dental office
I, -. s4rn their prices then rau AZ
~. 49, iof sEaminstl0n and estimate
- Nffss have been artabtfshst M -t1
! ~, n me Union block. far over 10
-. ha guarantee an uark fo- it
= -. written guarantee Th- han
49,. qf material used the ffgI. re-
w. = eirs ard skiii srsreissd th.
-. 10 The least NDr.ET
mouth does not reaU.-. ,.-....
~. for2 We adjust f.etr ~',b.,t
bridge work rainIsss r.tra.
- asfk and greater sff-i..-. Dial.
study f1r years
IRWIN ,. BROWN. o..
e. SEATTLE. Leading Denfl.t
70 = Union Block. 7ta FI-s, Al.
s''. ssi' d DR.. Brown In m, lit,
- be DR.. .. D. brown.
a., y sssniaEs sauI o'elo.k and s.a
-. o'clock for people aho r.rk
NJ a'iisis in the saturday star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

Dance at Dreamla1d tonight 80
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

World win pay &c lb. for clean rags.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
NORTHWEST IN
GOOD SHAPE

st, Paul, Sept. s-A. N. Peabody
the st. Paul broker recently appointed
by Secretary of Treasury McAdoo one
of these to pass upon securities dRsred
by banks to secure part Of the govern
mant's $5o.oQe, 900 crop deposit, aid
yesterday that the northwest was neve,
better able to take care Of itself than
this year.
"Farmen are not demanding cash
since they know everything is in a
prosperous condition. said Mr.. Pea
body, "and they are willing to take
checks and demand notes Of gel
known houses. ! ~.
Conditions have improved greatly
since the secretary announced his in
tention Of depositing s5o,0oo,ooo in
banks in the crop districts. A sp4en
did feeling prevails and it can safely
be said that the northwest this yea1
will move its crop with less outside aic
than ever before and probably quick
en-
MI. Peabody said that no 81. Pau
bank had yet made application for tn
deposit.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

not hesitate to say there il weH Or
ganized effort being made 10 lp3.Ds
the farmers.
The wreckers were hrst hsArd Of
Monday on Peter Ehr's farm east ct
Minot when spikes were IA into y
threshing outfit owned h Pat McCabe
of this city. Not only Had the gang
Ted spikes into the machine but they
had carefully sexeted spikes n dor
en- bsrndleb Of grain stacked ready for
the thresher. The cylinders Of Ne
uabe's machine were damaged and
had the spikes found in the grain
stacks rescued the machinery. Mobile
says the outfit would have beep =
complete wreck.
Since the attempt on MsCabe's cut
fit the wreckers have been heard Of It
Logan, Norwich and Des Laos.
At the William Varnes fam near
Des Lass, matches were placed in thu
sheafs and about the machinery. They
were discovered by the engineer be.
fore any damage was done.
Matches were also used at Geosgo
Vanderhof IS farm six miles west ct
Burlington.
The authorities investigating say the
methods employed in each attempt
eonviness them there is a well organ
lied plot existing to injure the farm.
en.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
SPENDS FORTUNE
. TO SAVE HIMSELF
PROMINENT FARMER CONVICTED
OF GRAIN THEFT EMPLOYS
COUNSEL

shafer, N. D., Sept. Sin order to
save himself from the penitentiary Ira
Gray, man of some means and con-
siderable influence, living in the west.
ern part Of the state Il spending =
small fortune. Gray was tried it will
be remembered at the June term Of
court for Williams county. fos the lar
ceny Of about 100 bushels Of max. The
jury returned verdict Of guilty, Sen.
tence has been deferred to allow the
defendant time in which to prepare q
motion for a new trial.
It is said that the defendant has
up 10 the present time, paid out some
$500. In other words he has p&id
over Oil bushel for the fax involv
ed. Should he be granted new tria
and be acquitted in the end his cred
it balance will be reduced some @g,00'
or $4,000. He has now employed F. I
Cuthpst Of Devils Lake to assist A
IL. Bessie Of Wilhston with his cose.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
MUST COMPLY
WITH THE LAW

A law that will Insure better It,
tendance at the country schools was
passed By the lsst Legislature. 1t pre-
vides that no school shen be given
staes ed nule0 It complies With the
compulsory educational law. Accord
ing y supt. W. +. Lo1in this law will
do much tdyera increasing the edl&-
ency d the rural school.
An attendance of 80 per cent Of the
children Of school age in the district
il required before the school will be
given aid from the state, and childsen
not in attendance It tho school must
be considered as students Of the school
unless thaH show satisfactory evidence
to the school onpeetor that their 1sn-
attendance i due to q legitimate
cause. ,;.a i i. :
In the past It hde been the custom
Of school districts to hold their at
tendance above the 80 per cent mark.
which enabled them to receive aid
from the state BY considering the child
not ! member Of to school after an
absence Of from i've 10 ten days.
T Under the new law the possibility
Of ths sqtion Is eliminated, - the
children will be considered In attend
ance at the school unless absent from
one If the following causes: Attend.
anfe elsewhere at some approved
school; extreme poverty or des.
titattn Of the family which the
county has failed to relieve on being
1equested to do so by the family in
question; having completed the course;
physical d mental incapacity; lack Of
transportation beyond the two and ono
half mile limit. ]: -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
BIG SHOOT
ON FIRST DAY
OPENING OF THE SEASON SEES
Many DEVILS LAKE HUME
EHS IN FIELDS.

SUNDAY morning, bright and early,
the chickens sRd ducks all over Norm
Dakot: began to "get thei.s'' and the
slaughter was kept up Throughout. the
day.
Game was plentiful, the dav We.
ideal. except for the fact that it WAS
trifle warm and all returning hnpt.
ers te,ryt good bags.
AS proof of "who went hunti,s," !,
is ol]y necessary to say that Anaito,
l>tamcI; up to Saturday night, had
issHe.! almost 1000 licenses, AMI about
40" Of them were written on tho last
day. Saturday.
;; There were many out Of town sports
men here ready for the opening and
the sight Of chicken and duck logs
and men clad in hunting garments wa:
almost % common as house dies
Nen now on the feathered delizcrs
will get but little rest, and it will be
q wise B&d that starts for thu soath
land earH-and fires good and high.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

within a fow days indicating poesibtl-
tiles Of Me-up.
The short straw, good weather for
the last thsee weeks and general har.
vesting conditions all tended 10 aid
in the work Of gathering the grain
and having it ready for shipment
weeks earlier than usual and the rail.
roads may not have been quite PIE
pared for this.
There are always . number Of
farmers who desire to rush in gndn
to market as soon after th4hshing 4.
possible after harvest that they may
have ready money to meet bills incur.
red during the harvest and thi. con.
dition is manifest to larger degree
this year. Remarking on tie proba.
billy of farmers holding their gain
for higher prices, well posted man
said yesterday:
"While the forehanded farmer WIZ
can. viii probably hold his grain TO,
higher prices, it is not every msn who
en- do this; in fact, a large majority
will ship in portion, at least, Of the
crop early. This will probably tend
to hold the prices down for time
but I look for wheat to move up with
in short time.''
The Northern Pacific railroad has
word that tive immense freight train:
of empties are on the way to the val
ley and the Great Northera as well il
expecting hundreds Of cars in the
forepart of the week. It is antici
pated that with the beginning Of tn,
week the crop in the western phrt 81
the state win begin to move and
when 1t does. railroads viii be taxed
to their capacity as this, coupled witt
the shipments now being rushed IL
from different points in the eaeter1
part, means a heavy demand on the
rolling stock Of the roads.
Ainto ha3 shipped nearly 50 q,
loads Of grain since threshing opesa
tions were completed In that locality
and other points are crowding thil
record or win hsve reached II by tn,
first Of the week, providing cars car
| be secured. j.. IN 7, *.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
BABY. KILLED
BY SEPARATOR
PECULIAR ACCIDENT FOLLOWS
CH1D'B PLAYING WITH
CREAM SEPARATOR,

Minor, N. D., Sept. o-Bessie Forest
the young daughter Of A. Forest, a
well known resident of this place. was
INSTANTLY killad while playing with a
cream separator in front At local
hardware store.
It seems that the child had some.
how wound up the machine and the
rapidly wkrli1g handle had caught in
her hair ribbon and dashed her brains
ort. The clerk on neneing the front
# the store few moments after the
accident was Mortified to see t6 child
lying on the street, stone dead,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
ORGANIZED ATTEAPT IS
MADE TO WRECK THRESH|AC
MACHINES IN WARD CO.

Ainot, Sept. s-tAinoa police eKicial Is
and the Ward county authorities say
an organized gang aro operating
among the farmers Attempting to
wreck threshng outfits by feeding
spikes into the delicate pare Of tha
machinery and by placing matches in
sheafs of grain ready for The thresh
ef.
Three known attempts were made
to wrask mashines in the early part
of the week and today word was re-
Nfved from Logan, that Eve machines
operating on farms near that place
vet practically wrecked Yesterday.
In each case railroad spikes were
hidden in Sae grain and carried into
the threshe before they were sscev-
cred.
Matches are also being used the nnsth
cd employed where matches are used
being to sprinkle them in the sheafs
ready TO be run through the machine.
Striking the rollers the matches are
sure to be ignited Of course, which
starts a fire that 10 bound to damage
the outfit.
Matches we're used yesterday on the
George Lander farm north Oh Gran
vile and at the Ed Lswthar place
about six miles west Of Surrey.
Luckily they were discovered in each
instance before q great deal Of dam
age had been done. The authorities do
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
.EMPT|ES BEING
RUSHED WEST
RAILROAD COMPANIES MAKING
STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO
MOVE BIG CROP.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 9-The
different railroads tapping the great
wheat areas Of North Dakota are
making strenuous efforts to relieve
what threatens to be a congestion be-
cause of lack Of cars in the near fu-
ture, the rapidity with which farm
ers are completing threshing opera
tions and the general demand for cars
lby elevator men all over the state
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
SUBSTITUTE FOR
GASOLINE FOUND.
DISCOVERY IT Is CLAIMED, WIN.
REv0LUTIoNIzE MOTOR
SPIRIT INDUSTRY,

London, Sept. GA discovery which
it is claimed, will revolutioni,s tho
motor spirit industry and make Great
Britain partly Independent Of foreign
supplies, is announced by q joint con-
mittee appointed by the Royal Auto
mobile club and other automobile a.
soeiatiens. The secretary Of the som-
mittee says they tested substitute
for gasoline which Is q by-product Of
coal and which hitherto has been nm
suitable as motor fuel. The experts
Of the committee made the fullest ip-
vestigatioa with excellent results.
A big commercial plant il now being
bulk and the indications are that
when the process is fully gsing 90
100000 gallons . year viii be pro.
duced. Il can be sold ct % cents =
gallon ~ compared with the present
price Of q cent?
It i AGazed that the present. British
consumption Of gasoline i 100 oo, $50
gallons year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
LONG SEARCH
IS REWARDED
MISSING FOUR DAYS ERSkIEE
MIMI, TOT Is FINALLY FOUND
IN SWAMP.

Ersknie, MINI, Sept. 9-After a
search Of four days in which the whole
community participated and which
covered the entire surrounding eoun-
try for many miles in every direction
and in which bloodhounds were finally
used little Beaulah Ganzhorn, aged
four, WAS finally found in swamp
about one and one.half miles from he1
home.
The baby was just one mass OF me
squito bites and scratches but has sui
fered no material injury. Her first
words when found were, II want y
70 10 mamma
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

For tornado and w1ndstorn Insurance
see Geo. Jue1gens.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

World viii pay &c 1b. for clean rags
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

Get your old papers q Tho World
sd0A
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

Old papers for sale # The Void
ofaee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Sure Priest Is Insane.

Koelble says that his talk with Father
Schmidt yesterday convinced him that the
prizes, was insane The lawyer added tha'
he had always thought tho priest was 4
little of" and queer" and that II was
his intention to make the state prove thdt
Father Schmidt pas sane before the tria'
OF the case begins.
Il will plead not guilty on the GIou"u
OF INSANITY when the priest Is arraisned'
said Koelble. "and will then apply Tor q
commission Of alienists 10 be appolnted
BY the court. 10 determine "a 10 his san
,tv. do not propose 20 delay the case IN
any way"
The lawyer went on 20 say that u the
commission of alienists agreed uhah'-
mously that Father Schmidt was sane u
would be his disposition 20 accept that
verdict. but II there was any disagree
ment. or II there remained any DOUBT as
10 his SANITY. he would insist that the
state prove Schmidt sane.
while Koclble was not ready TO go INTO
IN. details OF his case yet, II can be POSI-
lively stated that II Schmidt IS declared
sane. or n there Is a verdict from the
commission which leaves any doubt as 10
hts sanity. the defence viii Offer To- plead
,7ii,,y 10 lesser degree rather than 80
To tiidI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GANG NOW A BIBLE CLASS
Evangelistic Committee Hears
of Summer Successes.

The familiar church sign, CLOSED Dur
ing July and August" had no application
10 tho Evangelistic Committee OF New
York last summer, judging from the vast
crowd that filled Carnegie Hall 10 the
doors at the committees annual rally last
night. From Wall street TO Helrs Kitchen
converts OF the open air evangelists were
present to Join with the workers in the
united servic II rejoicing over the sue
cess OF the summers campaign.
Picturesque delegations bearing ban
ners with inscriptions in many languages
represented the IL auxiliary centres from
which the religious movement has been
carried on. But they were only few OF
the sac. 900 who have attended the meet
ings in streets. tents shops. parks and
squares during the summer months.
As typical illustration OF the uplifting
influence OF the committees evangelstic
campaign. Dr. Arthur Smith, the superin-
tendent. held up before the congregation
"a long knife which had been given him by
a Young Italian. and told how the man
had said that in the better life which he
had come to know the knife was OF no
further use to him There were many
more testimonials OF the crusade from the
preachers who have been engaged IN the
work One told OF gang that had been
converted into Bible class.
During the last season tn" attendance
AT the meetings has been $4,000 more
than IL was last year and the expense
$1,000 less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
WANTS POLICY 'REFORMED'
New York Life Says Clerk
Made a Mistake.

Because one Of its clerks mistakenly
inserted a twenty-year valuation ~ ,
tfteen-yoar accumulation policy, the New
York Life Insurance Company asked Jus-
tice Brady. Of the Supreme Court. yes
terday for an order restraining Alfred
Wilbur Young from compelling the conf
pauy 20 pay the twenty-year valuation
until the termination OF It's suit brought
for the reform OF the policy The JUS
tice asked counsel 10 submit briefs.
The mistake IN Young policy "ss not
discovered Until MAY Of this year Il wa
said. though the policy maturcd June o.
On that date Young demanded the VIZ
called for by his policy. refusing 70 accept
the regular fifteen-year valuation :, N.
offered oy the company.
Counsel for Mr.. Young declared the
policy contained a clause which made II
incontest!b!e after the FIRST years pre-
miums had been paid. but the company
attorney pleaded that the State Insurance
Department would not allow II TO pay
Sc 600 on a ilfteen-yesr policy. even II II
wished 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
COUNTS G. O. P. CHICKENS
Trenton Leader Calls Meeting
Before Primary Matching.

from q siar Cores oondert Of The Tribune
Trenton, y. J., Sept. lj.-Sena,or VIII
lam r. Read. Republican leader OF the
Senate. has stirred up a hornets nest by
sending invitations to select few Re-
publicans 20 take part in conference nj
Trenton Oh Tuesday. Senator Read. In
his invitations. says he has asked to the
conference those whose nominations at the
coming primaries for members Of the Leg
,slature are assured. He has also in
vito1 those whose election as members Of
the new state committee is assured.
II is believed here that the conference
is part OF plar OF "Davy' Baird to
come back into the control o. the Re-
publican party in New Jersey. Senator
Read comes from Camden County, where
Baird is the boss. Just why this confer
ence should be called on primary day has
not been explained. AZ IL is pointed out
here that the proper course would be 10
wait Until the results Of the primaries are
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
$4,000 IN BOWERY FOR
I'd. SULLNAN'S FUNERAL
Continued from first page.
choir began the mournful strains OF the

choir began the mournful strains OF the
Dies Irae.'
Behind the body. as IL was escorted
by the cross bearers and acolytes.
walked Sullvan's immediate family
and relatives. Paddy" Sullivan. his
brother: Larry Mulligan, his half
brother, and Mrs. Mulligah: Mrs
Margsre; Hickey. "A half sister, and the
children of Mrs. Michael Summers. his
dead sister--Olive, Irene. Timothy and
Charles Summers. Mrs. Catherine Sui.
livar. of No. ODD East 18th street. wild.
ow Of Little Tim" and her son, los.
eph Sullivan. aged seventeen years, fol.
lowed the Summers family. joseph
Sullivan. a distant cousin from Bos.
ton. also was present. The elder Sum.
mers girls were so overcome that they
had to be supported.
Rubbing elbows, there came forth
such men as Senator James A.
O'Gorman and Tom" Sharkey, Justice
Leonard A. Giegerich and Paul and
Jimmy Kelley. Alfred +. Smith Speak
or of the State Assembly: Colonel
jimmy Marsh. State Senator Wagner
Jack" Dunstan. William McMahon, 4
Pittsburgh steel magnate and old
schoolmate Of Sulllvan's: Meyer Stein
gut. Mayor Of Sechond avenue: Shcr-
If julius Hamburger and Eddie"
Burke. State Senator Zion r. Brown
and Garry Farr II and Il host OF state
and city officials, rs well as Fast Side
figures. Every Tammany district lead.
er was present, also hundreds Of rae.
ing men and boxing promoters.
Jimmy" Reilly (Sarsaparil,a), who
for years stood at the head Of the
stairs at No. 20I Bowery and spotted
repeaters on the Christmas dinners and
the free shoe tickets. wept.
THE Bowery will never see mis- lik.
again" mourned Reilly.
Even Mike" Ryan, the veteran
hearse driver who held the reins as the
procession wended its way to Calvary
Cemetery, wiped his eyes. He said he
mad buried two SUllivans. Little Tim
and "Florrie" Sullivan, and now was
taking Big Tim" TO his grave
The windows of the six and seven
story tenement houses in the vicinity
were black with spectators, who looked
on reverently as the cortese started for
Calvary Cemeter..
The men and women who had beer
shut out Of the church made a rush u
get close TO the bier. and the police
we're obliged 10 handle them roughly.
one woman sripped the iron picket
fence and refused 10 retreat. Her
hands were literally torn loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
COLLEGE HEAD INDICTED
The Rev. E. M. Hanley Accused
of Beating Father.

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept l5.-The Rev.
Elijah NJ. Hanley. president OF franklin
College, late to-day was indicted by tho
Woo County grand jury on charge of
assault and battery, growing out OF his
attack on his father. Calvin Hanlcy, last
THURSDAY. President Harley IS said to be
NJ Franklin. Ind. and tho Rev. g. NJ.
Parker, a member OF the board of trus-
toes OF the restitution, told the court Of
ncials tonight that he would appear when
wanted
Returning to Terre Haute Saturday
night the Rev Mr. Hanley went 10 his
fathers farm. where reconciliation Is
said TO have taken place. Then, II was
SAID. the father begged forgiveness for his
actions. and tho son, lneellng before his
parent asked his blessing and both
pledged themselves TO forget the incident
and work together Tor the happiness OF
Mrs Calvin HanleN the minister's
mother
Mr.. IIanlev is regarded as ono OF the
leading Baptist ministers Of the country.
having held posts at Cleveland ana
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GUILTlESS IN LOUISVILLE
Schmidt Not Connected with
Staying OF Little Girl.

Louisville, Sept. i5.-Investigation here
to-day failed 20 establish any connection
O, tho Rev. Hans Schmidt held IN New
York for the murder OF Anna Aumuller,
with the murder IN Louisville OF eight
year-oid Alma kellner. whose muulated
BODY was found in the basement Of St
Johns Catholic Church on May % 1910.
almost six months after her disappear
ance Schmidt was visiting in Louisville
as the guest OF the Rev. II. Il. Nester-
mann. pastor OF the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception. At the time OF the
X elmer girls disappearsnce.
The manner In which the girls BODY
was cut into pieces and disposed o. being
similar 20 the methods employed in the
murder of Anna Aumuller caused the
susplcion that Schmidt might have been
connected with the Keilner murder, for
which crime Joseph Vending, former
iani,or OF 81. Johns Church, Is serving a
l,fe sentence In the penitentaiy at
Frankfort Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
HEAD IN RIVER ONLY HOAX
Police 0arsman Finds Milliners'
Dummy in Harlem.

y series OF telephone message and
a small army OF excited persons in
formed the police OF the st. Nicholas
avenue station little after o'clock
last evening that a woman's head was
floating in the Harlem River, near the
22Jth street drawbridge.
Detective Louis Ilyman hurried to
the bridge in tyne TO find Patrolman
McGinnis padding ashore from mid
stream and looking with disgust be-
tween pulls at the oars, at an object
In the bow Of the boat. Tho hundreds
who had collected on the bridge
charged down the bank 10 meet the
policeman, who tossed out OF the boat
wax head, with long peroxide hair
such as is used by milliners.
The police think that some person
with perverted sense OF humor tossed
the head In the river for q hoax.