davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-22
BUFFALO AICkElS TO Be WITHDRAWN

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has ordered the new Buffalo" nick
ell withdrawn, because the words
five cents" are outlined too family
New ones will be issued.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-22
PROGRAM.
Wright County s. s. Convention
at Hartville.

Tuesday, June 8.
9:30--Rcccption and registration
of delegates.
Morning Session.
10 :00-Dcvotional Service-Rev.
John Russell, Hartville,
Nc.
Address,. w.
Jackson, Hartville, Mo.
0:45-Wha I Can This Associa-
ton DO For the Sunday
Schools of this County,
Rev. s. l.. Williams. Lib
erty. Mo.
II :l5-Thc Value of Organized
Work.. +. Bruton. Mt.
Grove.
II :30-Announcements. Fellow,
ship. Half-hour everybody
get acquainted.
Afternoon Session.
! :30-Devotional Service-Rev.
d.. F. Ellis, New Grove.
l :45-The Sunday School as a
Factor in Our Christian
Civilization - Prof. Hyl-
ton. Mansfield.
2:l5-When is a Sunday Schoo!
Satisfactory?-Rev. Jas.
Caldwell. Norwood.
2:45-Is Any One Member of the
Church more Responsible
for the Success of the Sun.
day School? If So. Why
so? If not, Why note-,J.
W. Jackson. Hartville.
3:l3-The Superintendent On
His Job.-Rev. Bowman.
Norwood.
3:46-Messages from the Field
Hearing from each of the
schools represented
Evening Session.
I:}O-Devotional Service-Rev.
Griffith.
:45-Special music,
S:OO-Appointment of commit
tees.
.S:l5-The Advantage of the
Graded Sunday School
Rev. S. L. Williams. Liber-
ty. Mo.
Wednesday, June 4.
9:30-Devotiona Service-Rev.
Bowman, Norwood.
9:43-Trained Teachers: How to
Get Them-Rev. John
Russell, Hartville.
l0:l3-How to Make the School
Prosperous. - Rev. Joe
Davis. Mansfield.
10 " ~
lO:45-The Man and the Boy in
Sunday School,. A.
Dennis, Hartville.
ii :l5-Round Table-Rev. S. L.
Williams, Liberty. (Have
Questions and Suggestions
Ready
Afternoon Session.
:3O-DevOtional Service-Rev.
James Caldwell, Nor.
wood.
l :4O-Missions - Rev. Newton
Bundy, Mountain Grove.
2:lO-Temperance- Rev. Cor
nett. Hartville.
2:40-The Teen Age Girls-Mrs.
Joseph Bradford, Hart
vile.
3:l0-Getting Results in the
Primary Department -
Mrs. Mack Cassil. Noun
tain Grove.
3:35-Tht How of the Cradle
Roll and the Ways of
WOrking-Mrs. w. n.
Pearman, Mt. Grove.
4 .0n-Rueipocc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24
Wandered Thirty Hours In Mine

Wandering for 80 hours in a col
liery near Cardiff, Wales, an elderly
miner named William Davies was
found the other day by a rescue party
safe but greatly exhausted, in a par,
Of the disused workings two miles
away from the spot where he had
been last seen by his son. Davies
told an interesting story of how he
missed his way and got into a dis
used working place. MY light went
out" he said, and l was left In dark
ness and In ignorance Of my where
abouts. Most Of the time lay
stretched out on the ground listenina
for any sound Of my comrades comin1
to look for me, | was hungry and
thirsty. As the hours passed the hun
ger seemed to grow less, but the
craving for something to drink wa,
terrible. had no food Of any kind
with me, and no tea or water, but
In my tea.can l had some moist tea
leaves, and from these sucked the
moisture and kept on chewing the
leaves. had my watch with me, and
BY opening the glass case and feelins
the hands ! could pretty we'll guess
how the time was going, but unfor
tunately accidentally broke thu
hands when feeling them, and the
watch became useless. Several time,
I knocked on the sides Of the pit bu,
could get no answer. l did not shou,
until | saw the light carried by thu
men who brought me out"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24

be permitted. Sometimes the trail
leads around crevasses half mile
long and hundreds of feet deep, or
skirts huge holes in the ice, down
which one can look and observe the
water from natures huge ice-storage
plant starting on its long Journey to
the sea.
Several days could be spent with
profit exploring the slopes OF Sperry
glacier, and when one considers that,
within an area of five square miles
there are 60 more glaciers, great and
small, to be explored, it is realized
that the glacier climber cannot ex-
haust the resources of this American
Switzerland in many seasons.
In addition to the pleasure Of gla'
cier climbing for its own sake, there
Is the satisfaction of knowing that
one is, in a sense, pioneer Gla-
cier National park has been little ex-
plored 1t is a primeval wilderness
today, almost as it was when the In.
dams roamed across it. Many Of the
glaciers have never been thoroughly
explored. There are new trails to be
made everywhere, and countless
places where the climber will have the
satisfaction of knowing that he or she
Is first to cross an aluring ice field,
or first to catch an inspiring view
from some high point The park is
from so to GO miles in length and con.
tains 915,0OO acres,
Besides its glaciers and peaks, this
wonderland that has been opened by
Uncle Sam contains countless water.
falls. In Avalanche basin, remark,
able Ushaped valley about IL miles
north of Lake Mcdonald are dozens
OF cascades and cataracts, which dash
from great height into Avalanche
lake From almost any spot in the
park. innumerable waterfalls are seen
like silver threads against the dark
background of pine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24
Well countered-

Andre de Fouquieres, the cotiIlon
leader Of Paris. is, like most GOTHIC,
leaders, very gentle and mild of man.
ner.
During NJ. de Fouquieres' yis,. -
New York well-known matron, after
talking to him for some ten or fiftaon
minutes at dance, said in her we'll.
known way:
Now trot along, NJ. de Fouquieres
You're altogether too ladvlirn for - ;, !.
The young Frenchman, RISING. an.
swered: ~
I'm sorry | can't say tie same so-
you, madam" 'es
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24

Lakeland Chapter. \. 1. i. ~
% meets The nrst Thursday 1iohA =
each meath In Nacenic HaQ. VA
IN oeapaaie1s welcomed. 4. ,
Loeaas1, n. p: ]. y. Wilssa. oeeg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24

ORDER OF EAGLES.
The Fraternal Order q Eagles
meets every Wednesday aiS11 q
s'so. at ODD Fellows' hall.
J. Fl. WILLIAM, PrssieenA
c NJ sMAIIls Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24

POST 80, q. 4. 4
Meets the 0rst SATURDAY n svss5
month ct 10 Z. =. ct the he0e q
} n. Sparkling ~ Ksnt7eky avoauo
\ = sHAFFER, CenuaIle4
!. 4. fAIjNY. kltu1Ank
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24

kAho Lo1go he. .. 1 q O =.
0eoee Friday nights q v:oo. % /
q. Q. q. lsu. vlsetlA0 oguloszs ~
lspliaiiy Invites.
]. L. REYN0LD0. ~
q. 3. xIMNERMAN. n. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24
sIenifcsns Fact.
as Nomhat llennec,..s o..

IS NUMo-l Ieh9cCNCl.'
Il don't know anything about HI.
family affairs. Put have noticed ,t :, :
lie begins to walk on tiptoe as Som
as he gets within q block Of b's
home" rs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24
ouostlon II Economy.

WVOOSVsV W @VVVOUsJs
Rove must economize. Suppose.
oarliug. that you try your hand ct
Naking your own clothesf" She
s0h. George. dear. could ne1er do
0at Suppose ! begin b. trying .
take yoursf"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24

Palm UAxptec. v. y. b. AoSts evte1
ooeoad apA tourIa TAu1sday NGAb
q each uoash - 7:yV ,. =. Mn
Eleea ken. ". ~; ]. p. Wilson
IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24
POLK ENCAMPMENT

POLK ENCAMPMENT
NO. 8, l. 0. Q. j.
Polk Encampment No. :. l. @. @
E.. meets the first and third Mon.
daya Visiting Pat.iarchs welcome
F. A. MCDONALD. Scribe.
II. B. ZIMMERMAN,
Chief Patriarch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24
B. P. 0. E.

Lakeland Lodge No. 1921, Benevc
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
meets every Thursday night In lodge
rooms over postef1ice. Visiting breth.
GEORGE MOORE. z. &
ZEN cordially
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24

MEXICAN outdoor women,
who are always looking for
new worlds Of sport to con-
quer, have been afforded a
now and thrilling form Of en-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-24

Lakeland Camp No. Is, w. o. w
meets every Thursday night. Wood.
men Circle first and third Thursday
afternoons at 800 o'clock. ". ].
Ettridge, Council Commander, MIRA
Sal!ie Scipper, Guardian of Circle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

The real value in s,uarts Dyspepsia
Tablets consists OF their ina ant acting
digestive abilities. They dlges' the food
in the stomach very quickly, stop irrita.
ton, rest tho stomach. and when tho
nourishment OF the food IL taken into the
system they no with ~ into the blood and
thus replenish the digestive fluids.
Thousands Of men and women IN this
country have proved. TO their compete
satisfaction, the great digestive ana cura-
tive values OF stuatts Dyspepsia Tablets.
One ingredient OF Etuhrts Dyspepsia
Tablets IL so powerful that ono grain Of
8. will digest 5000 grains OF food. and
81 will even do this In a riass tube with.
out the aid OF mans stomach. just think
what this means. when your stomach 4.
raw and filled with hurtful acids and
aikaiies. The rest 1t viii receive will he
priceless.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold -
all druggists everywhere. Obtain q box.
60 cents. to day. and take . tablet after
your nsxt meal just to prove how easily
you can digest that meal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
MILLIONAIRE SWEARS
WIFE SOUGHT TO GET
ALL Of HIS PROPERTY

Lt..,I------I- ~ ------------
'''' 90 900 ''''' '.
charged his wife. Lillian "foIfE his
unior. and h,. mother. Mr. Ind....L
,,u,,, h,,,.,.. ,,,,...,,r,., o., ,.,.,,,. 90.
''' "'' ''"'.''' "'.' '''''' ".'' 49,
~ ~ answer h''I '' 'N' "'N''N' ''' '
Mn H1r'Hn r..ni brought suit
against h,g hI-. .u' auI . iru .pr D.
recovery OF sIl2,n worth - stocks r.4 d.
.b,r ,g , wc..i.r. ,....,.t loaf .nr.b
.,.. ,t,,,,. .,,.,.,..t... t...t .t.,.. t,rr.,,,
sP'fa'N h"''oh '.. WIZ "".'"
"'""t nor are ne says "H'' ne pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
HOW THE RED CROSS
SEAL ORIGINATED

Nearly ST. 900 has been raised by.
Red Cross Christmas Seals in the last
five years, and yet many people do not
know how this charity stamp ioea orig
mated.
Some Of your grandmothers first play
ed post office" with stickers similar
to Red Cross Seals way back in 1862
when they conceived the idea of selling
stamps at fairs for the benefit of the re-
lief funds for the soldiers hospitals in
Brooklyn, Boston and elsewhere. Nearly.
81. 100000 vas raised in this way before
raising money was discontinued in this
country for q generation, although It
found in Portugal, Switzerland,
Austria, France, Spain, Denmark, Nor.
way, Russia, Sweden and other EurOp-,
can countries. There are now thousands
of different types OF charity stamps, USE
in all parts of the world. as a as
forty being used in Austria for children's
hospitals alone.
Stamps or seals were first used to get
money for the anti.tuberculosis crusade
In Norway and Swedengin 1904. To Jacob
Riis, the w%elI-knoWn social worker of
New York, and to Miss Emily r. Bissell.
the energetic secretary Of the Delaware
Red Cross, Jointly belong the honor Of
originating our American Red Cross
Christmas Seal. In 1909, Mr.. Riis' interest
was aroused by the receipt OF aChrist.
mas tuberculosis stamp on a letter from
Norway. He published an article about
this queer-looking stamp In the Outlook
and suggested some possible uses for 1t
in this country. Miss Bisselr at once cav
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
.CASS COUNTY boy
WON SECOND PLACE

Lieutenant Potter, a son OF the popular
editor of The CaSSelton Reporter, is gain
ing a reputation as one of the most ex-
pert horsemen in the regular army. The
successes of this old Cass county boy
are especially pleasing to his many friends
The following is from The Casselton Re-
porter:
Lieut.. Waldo C. Potter of Casselton
was one of six officers sent from the
Mounted Service school at tFt. Riley, Kan.
to the New York Horse show, to exhibit
and ride horses owned and trained by
contests thirty-tive U. S. horses We're en-
tered. while Populations of officers from
Great Britain, France. Belgium, Russia,
Canada and Norway We're also present.
The magnitude of the affair>can be gath
cred from the fact that the entries in
70. AS high as 25, 900 to 10000 spectators
witnessed the events. The United. States
mounted service distinguished itself in
the International contest for officers
chargers, taking first, second and fourth
places, with Great Britain third and
One of the big events of the horse
show was the Berresford cup for horses
of the u. S. army. Lieut.. VIM. H.. Shep-
ard, who had won this hOnOr the two
previous years with the same horse as
used this time carried off the prize.
Lieutenant Potter got second place in
this event. and had had his horse in train
honor of being next to the winner was
certainly a marked one. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Potter were to have the pleasure of
spending Saturday and Sunday at West
Point and leave New York Monday night
for Ft. Riley. After two or three days at
Ida, to participate in U. S. army riding
m~aneuVerS and contests. ,la
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
BOWMAN Winners
in CORN CONTEST

Bowman. N, D., Dec. 3.--The corn con-
test which the Mail has been fathering
for the past two months. has ended, and
those in charge secured Roy Hughes, F..
G. DeLange and w. r. Comstock to
grade and score the exhibits and aWard
the prize stationery.
The corn was graded according to
points as arranged by Prof. Bolley of
the Agricultural college especially for
this contest, and the results showed that
Louis Horn had won the prize stationery
by a margin of severalSpolnts.
Mr.. Horn's corn was, ofsthe Northwest
ern Dent variety and showed the results
of careful selection.
There were, a score or more Of the ex-
hibits, and many Of them were of good
enough quality to be favorably mention
ed. but the winning corn made a good
stride in uniformity and maturity.
The Rustlers White Dent ran a close
second but owing to thegfact that Meth
.er offthe exhibitors hadtshusked much of
their corn and had necessarily selected
their corn hurriedly bothsof these exhibits
fell off in uniformity. y g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
YOUTH KILLED
AT BROOkSTON

Brookston, Mimi, Dec. 3---lDan,- the
~14-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A..
Banta, was accidentally struck IN the
back OF the head by club welded by
a playmate at the local school grounds
yesterday afternoon sustaining a frac-
ture of the skull hat resulted in death
at 500 last night.
The accident occurred at the afternoon
recess In a sort of hockey game which
the village. A large sized club and a tin
can were the implements used, and one OF
young Banta's schoolmates missed the
al and struck Dan back Of the ear. He.
did not feel the effects aof the blow ul,-l
TIL about $50: A short time afterwards
he went to bed and 9 became ,,ncon-
scious, passing away in q short time.
Child Nearly chokes.
Doris, the 1-year-oldy daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r.. J. Mcmahon; narrowly es;
capped choking to death Monday afternoon
when she got a nut from a bolt caught
in her throat. The little one unscrewed
the nut from a bolt on her high chair:
and. child.like, put 1t in her mouth and
ATTEMPTED to swallow 1t. She choked..
and it was with difficulty that Mrs. NC.
Malon removed he obstacle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
DIFFICULTY IN
BECOMING BENEDICT

Minot, N. D., Dec. 3.-Roy Phillips, ~,
some diiricuIty in passing from the state
of "single blessedness.' Roy appeared
all alone at the county courthouse ana
applied for q marriage license. County
Judge William Murray asked Tor a pnv
sician's health certificate and the pride
to.be that the knkot might be tied, put
Roy had neither. Howevers Mr.. Philips
telephoned to Des Laos and later Carrie
Roberts, 16 years old, the bride-to-be, ar
rived in an automobile. Following the re-
Newlove, the knot was tied by Judge
Murray and the happy couple took a
hasty departure lest they be called back
for more "red tape Phillips first belief
required, was given a severe jolt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
OIL NAN SHORT
in n~lS,ACC0UNIS

Minnewaukan, N. d., Dec. 3.-State's
Attorney Thomas II. Burke and Sheriff
John Randall were summoned to War
wick by telephone callsfrom Justice Kirsh
owing to a charge of embezzlement be-
ing preferred by George Morris against
Antonio Richards, who has been running
the Standard Oil company's wagon at
this station during the past few months.
Mr.. Norris upon being checked up re.
Getty found a shortage Of some / 800 gall
Ions and an Investigation followed in
which it was found that several sales Of
oil had been made by Richards and not
reported. He was taken to the county
seat and will nave to stand trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Will WINTER A
HUNDRED HEAD

Q Willow City, N. D., Dec. 3.-William
Seilke, one of the prosperous German
farmers and ranchers living west of this
city ear the river, vas in town on bus
mess and informed citizens that he had
purchased another herd of cattle from
J.. S. NASSAU, which he will take to his
farm and feed this winter. With this
number Mr.. Siefke has. over a hundred
head which he will feed during the win
ter. He has plenty of good hay and corn
to feed them during the winter and plen-
ty of the finer pasture for them during
the summer Mr.. Seifke recently pur-
chased another quarter section of land
a fine creek runs through the quarter and
as there are many fine shade trees this
quarter makes a fine pasture. G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

an opportunity here and prepared a stamp
from the sale Of which her society real
lied 49, 900 for tuberculosis work. SO I'M
pressed vas she with this success that
she induced the American Red Cross to
take up the sale in 1908 on a national
basis. With very little organization and
with hardly m attempt at careful ad-
vertising, the sale that year brought In.
nevertheless, over .s135.O0O for anti-tuber-
culosis work in various parts of the Unit
ed States. In 1909, with more thorough
organization. the sale was increased to
$3.50. DOC; in 1910 to nearly $40, 900: in 1911
to over $330,00O. and over s40,0 900 seals
netting 100000 were sold last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
FRAUDULENT MEANS0
EMPLOYED BY HEIRS

Grafton. N. D., Dec. 3.-Rosa Houser,
an heiress Of Incel Zikmund, a wealthy
Bohemian farmer who committed sui
a year ago, charges that she signed
her name to certain papers and deeds, re-
li%nquishing her rights to her share Of the
ployed by other heirs. Several other heirs
also are interested with Rosa Houser in
her complaint against James Edmund
and other heirs, and the case will be
decided by Judge Kneeshaw in district
court.
The estate was valued at about $500, 900
and three or four legal heirs are cut off
from any interest in it through their
own signatures to deeds and papers cited
in the action just begun. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
LOOKS
like BUFFALO

Kenmare, n. D., Dec. 3.--At first be-
lieving he had a struggling buffalo, but
later concluding he had a grade buffalo
or a freak, William Kinser, proprietor Of
on exhibition. He purchased it in the hills
west of here. The animal has a true buff
balo hump on it's shoulders horns of a
shape similar to those of a buffalo, only
longer, and a sloping body. At first 1t
was supposed the animal was a buffalo
that had strayed from Montana or the
Canadian reservation, but later this was
found not to be the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Hopes TO Land
BRANCH HOUSE

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 49,. The chances for
Fargo securing a branch packing plant
are now regarded as favorable, as q re-
suit of the investigation of conditions
over the state by representatives of. the
of the company who found many beef
in the state. With the increased corn
acreage it Is now possible to finish the
live stock for market as well in North
Dakota as elsewhere and the men sent
here to look over the situation are en-.
thusiastic over the prospects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
WEATHER THIRTY
YEARS AGO TODAY

Courier News: How North Dakota
weather has been modified by the fore
station O fthe state in following out in
a small degree the Worst idea introduced
in this colntry by President Worst of the
agricultural college, is shown by a com
parison Of the weather conditions on Dec.
2, 1913. and Dec. 2, 1880.
Thirty-three years ago today the snow
stood three feet on the ground with
drifts in some places much higher. The
thermometer registered just exactly 40
degrees below zero. 1
The day is recalled by Herbert En-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
aged HORSE Still
IN ACTIVE SERVICE

Mohall, N. D., Dec. "a Winston
man recently boosted of a 2~6-year-old
horse still in active service. That animal
Is a mere colt compared to the one owned
by S. II. Elliott of this place. He owns
one called Cricket" that is 81 years old
and active and lively. During the past
fall it took it's regular place on the plow
years old. Mr.. Elliott purchased the ami.
may Is years ago from a man named
Walker near Devils Lake. who had used
1t for a driving horse for four years
and claimed 1t was 6 years old at that
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
OFFERS reward
FOR MISSING Son

Rugby, N. D., Dec. 3-Edmund Schetz
1G years old. who resided with his par
ents near Balta. left home on NOV. 18th
and has not been seen nor heard from
since, and the anxious parents have Of
tered a reward of $25 for information
leading to his whereabouts. Onyone
knowing anything of him is instructed to
communicate with Sheriff Teigen or the
Scheetz family at Balta.
The young man is of German-Russian
nationality, has black hair and weighs
about AS pounds, and when last seen
wore a gray suit and cap and had a tel.
escope grip containing another suit OF
clothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
LIFTED FROM CAR
BY BARbED Wire

Valley City, N. D.. Dec. 3.-When a
barbed wire stretched across a roadway
caught in his heavy coat while he was
driving an automobile Frank Kiser was
lifted from his seat. thrown back over
the tonneau and dropped on the ground.
The car n other occupants passed safe
ly under the wire. Kiser's injuries were
slight. Kiser was driving the machine
about fifteen miles an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Big FORK CHILD
BURNS TO Death

Big Fork, Mimi, Dec. 3.--An over
heated stove beside the crib in which the
10-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. a: 10.
Peterson Of this, place was sleeping Mon
day is supposed to have fired the bedding
causing the death of the child. The child's
father left yesterday for Deer River
where ne is employed IN bank, while
Mrs. Peterson tucked the little n in
its crib. left a good fire in the stove and
went to the home of a neigllbor. She
returned in a few minutes to- find the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
HILL WILL GO ON TRIAL..
Antelope, N. D. Postmaster Contends
That c. c. Gordon Ended Own Life.

Dickinson, n. D., Dec. 3.-E. F..
postmaster at Antelope, N. d. will lie
placed on trial tomorrow or the day fol-
lowing charged with the murder Of G..
G. Gordon, a wealthy Richardson bus
mess a whose death by shooting &C,
and Mrs. Hill were holding a conference
in the office of an attorney at Richard
ton. Hill will make his fight for acouittal
on the plea that Gordon committed SUI
eide. The prosecution is bui.": up .lmost
entirely on circumstancal evidence.