davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
OLD TINE M|NOT
RESIDENT KILLED.
EDWARD DIXON, WHO RAN OUT
OF MINOT ON THE GREAT
NORTHERN FOR FIVE YEARS.
MEETS INSTANT DEATH AT
WEST TORONTO.

Edward Dixon, who ran out of Mi
not for five years, on the Great Nor
thern, was instantly killed in the
c. P r. yards at West Toronto, Can,
April Is. Mr.. Dixon was we'll known
to many of the old time residents of
this city, and there are many who
deeply regret the horrible accident.
Mr.. Dixon left here about fifteen
years ago. He is remembered here
as an all around good citizen.
The following taken from a Toron-
to newspaper tells the details Of the
accident:
While trying to avoid being run
down by train, Edward Dixon, as
sistant yard master in the C. P. f.
yards at West Toronto, stepped out
on to another track, walked in front
OF passenger coach that was being
shunted into siding, and met his
death.
He was standing on the track with
his back to the shunted car, when it
rolled down on him before his mates
could shout word of warning,
knocking him down, and cutting both
legs off below the hips. He died at
4:55, twenty minutes after the acci-
dent, despite the medical assistance
rendered by DR.. Clendenan. The loss
OF blood and the shock was too much.
The accident happened opposite Pa
cific avenue.
Mr.. Dixon leaves a widow, three
daughters and two boys. He was
forty-eight years Of age, and was one
OF the best known railroaders in To-
ronto terminals. He had been in the
employe of the C. P. r. for four
teen years in the West Toronto yards,
starting as yardman and working
himself up to assistant yardmaster.
The news of his death was a great
shock to his fellow workmen. They
cannot understand how Dixon met his
death in the manner he did as he
knew every inch of the yard.
Fifteen Years i'm West Toronto,
Mr.. Dixon was born in Peel county
near Brampton. He started with the
c. P. r. in Parkdale, where the shops
used to be located. He worked there
five years and then went to North
Dakota, where he worked on the
Great Northern. Fifteen years ago
he returned to Toronto, and re-enter-
ed the service of the C. P. r. at West
Toronto, and re-entered the service
of the C. P. r. at West Toronto,
where he has been employed ever
since.
Chief Coroner johnson was noti-
fed of the accident, and the body was
removed to Speers' Undertaking Par
lorS, where an inquest will be held.
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon from his late residence, 1913
Quebec avenue, to Prospect Cemetery.
The funeral will be in charge of the
Prince of Wales Lodge, No. 230, of
the Oddfellows, of which Mr.. Dixon
was member. He also belonged to
the A. 0. U. w. and the Order of
Railroad Conductors and Trainmen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
N. D INCONGRUITIEs.

Cheyenne, N. D., April 2s.-W. G..
Milne writes that he saw some Pc
culiar farming operations i'll his
neighborhood this week. He says:
"While seeding wheat Wednesday
saw man hurrying by with binder,
and says to him, Hello, jim where
are you going with that binder::' He
replied, Pm in hurry TO cut my
fax as ] expect Frank Ponto over to
thresh it next week / looked III an
other direction and saw Wade Brown
.ut,ing flax, and half. Mic east y.
the Brown farm Ponto was thresn-
ing, and along came a farmer with a
load Of hay. Later went to the cou-
lee to get a drink Of water where the
two Dads plighted their troth
across running water while on u hunt
ing trip Stedman's brook but
found that there was three feet Of ice
there. Here were the foHr seasons
vividly illustrated seeding, haying,
harvesting and the ice-bound brock.
Can you beat it, -Four seasons in
one day"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
MRS, HACbARDT
HA[V0IR||S|'O'N DIES
At THE ASYLUM
DEs Laos WOMAN SENT TO
JAMESTOWN SIX WEEKS AGO
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY-RE-
MAINS WERE INFERRED AT
JAMESTOWN.

Mrs. Hagbardt Halvorson, wife of
a prominent Des Lacs farmer, passed
away at the jamestown asylum Sun
day, where she had been taken about
six weeks ago. The remains were in
tered there.
The Halvorson family has under
gone a series of misfortunes in the
past year. Mr.. Halvorson himself has
been very ill, his life having almost
been despaired Of at times and while
he was away doctoring in January,
his poor wife became demented. The
deceased leaves besides her husband,
two children, one boy Of two years,
who is living with Mr.. Halvorson's
parents, and babe seven months
old, who was taken to the Canadian
Northwest recently by the fathers
brother, Gust Larson. FINS
Mrs. Halvorson's maiden name was
Minnie Larson. She is the daughter
of Andrew Larson, Des Lacs farm
er She was born in Wisconsin %
years ago and came to this state
about ten years ago. The Halvorson
family have the sympathy of every
one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
National Chamber Recognizes N. D..

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of America has recog-
nized the growing Importance Of
North Dakota by sending to the State
its field secretary, who under the di-
rection of the North Dakota Fedora
ton of Commercial Clubs has toured
the larger cities. Mr.. Edward F..
Trefz, the official mentioned, complet-
ed his itinerary this week. His Wis
it included Bismarck, Jamestown,
Fargo, Minot, Williston, Devils Lake,
Wahpeton and Grand Forks. Mr..
Trefz expressed his pleasure at the
opportunity to meet with representa-
tive North Dakota men and their or
ganizations. He will report to the
National Chamber upon the work be-
ing done in North Dakota by CONNER
cial organizations.
Mr.. Trefz is an orator of the high
est ability. He knows his subject
we'll and his meetings in the State
were a source of inspiration to those
who were fortunate enough to hear
him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Montana Editor Visits Old Friends

"Jim" Mitchell, editor of the Fair
view, Mont, Times, visited his num-
erous old}time friends in Minot Tues
day. Mr.. Mitchell is enthusiastic
over the future of Fairview and that
section of Montana. He reports G..
N. work train pushing the work on
the new Lewiston-New Rockford line,
both ways out of Fairview. The ice
took out the Great Northern's tenn
porary bridge over the Missouri, but
the piers for the permanent steel
bridge are all in. Large grading
crews are at work in Mckenzie coun-
ty and as far west as Enid, Mont.
The new line will hardly be ready for
general use before 1915.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Success of the Morrow Boys.

The Independent has watched with
no small amount of interest the sue
cess attained by the sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Morrow Of this city.
Thomas, who used to "stick"' type for
the Independent when he wore knee
breeches, is now successful physic-
ian at Medicine Lake, Mont He used
to get printers ink in his hair, but
that didn't seem to- hurt him any.
Frank owns an interest in large
fiye.ta and ten cent store at Devils
Lake: George Morrow Jr, holds re-
..sponsihle position with a large whole
sale house 1t Moosejaw,.. Sask., and
Jsy,tis coming right to the front in
the offikes of wholesale house. at
.Weybuln, Sask.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
mccoy INSTITUTES
BIG MAY SALE.
MANY LINES TO BE PLACED ON
SALE MONDAY AT REDUCED
PRICES FIRST BIG SALE
SINCE STORE RE.OPENED.

Paul V. Mccoy will start a big May
clearance sale Monday. Many lines
will be sold at reduced prices, an.
nouncement of which appears else
where in this issue. This is the first
big sale the store has arranged since
it's re-opening and the public will no
doubt manifest considerable interest
in it. Mr. Mccoy is considered one
of the best advertisers of the north
west, and his success may be attrib-
uted largely to the fact that the pub
lie has learned that he never exagger-
ates. The sale promises to be huns
ner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Seed Corn Brot $500 Per Bushel.

Earle Stredwick of Logan was a
Minot visitor Tuesday. He saved 35
bushels Of fine seed corn out of 165
bushels that he grew last year, and
it tests 92 per cent. He has sold all
the seed that he had to spare at $500
per bushel, some of the seed going to
New Rockford, Sherwood and many
other points. He is going to grow
20 acres of corn this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Waverly Hotel Has New Manager.

The Waverly hotel is now under the
management Of Fred P. Ehr, the old
proprietor, Peter 1ldvedsen, having
retired. Mr.. Ildvedsen, while not
making his future plans known, states
that he will remain in the city.
Mr.. Ehr is painting the interior Of
lobby and that of each Of the 125
rooms. New rugs and carpets will be
installed thruout, and many new beds.
Each room will have new mattress.
Mr.. Ehr promises to COVE Minot one
Of the best hotels in this section sof
the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
E. +. Tompkins Visits Friends.

Ernest F. Tompkins, of Caldwell,
Ida, an old timer of this city, return
ed Tuesday to visit his brother, j. H.
Tompkins. Ernie" has been engag-
ed in the restaurant business in Cald-
well, but recently disposed of his in
terests. He owns considerable val
liable property in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

HOUSE CLOSED
AT KENMARE
DEPUTY DOHERTY DRIVES FOUR
WOMEN OF THE UNDER
WORLD FROM THEIR HAUNT
AND CLOSES THE BUILDING
Under INJUNCTION

Deputy Dan Doherty swooped
down upon disorderly house near
Kenmare Saturday night and routed
out Celia Stanton and three other
girls. The building which is said to
be owned by John Torkelson, was
closed by an. injunctional order. The
owner could not be found as he had
gone to Canada. The deputy confis-
Gated barrel of beer and several
empties.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Fire Threatened Chas. Moore's Home.

Chas. Moore from northeast Of the
city was in town Tuesday comforting
with the states attorney. He stated
that neighbor had set fire to some
stubble near his straw stack, locat-
ed close to his barn, Monday, and
that he was compelled to get out and
fight the flames in order to save his
effects. He talked of having war
rant issued
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Will Not Observe May 1.

City Commissioner D. C. Dorman
introduced a resolution giving the
residents Of Minot a half holiday May
i, in honor Of the /. j. w. The reso-
luton was not passed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Some Flax Will Not Be Threshed.

DicksBarrett was down from Glen
burn Monday. Mr.. Barrett has 300
acres Of flax unthreshed, but says the
price of flax is so low, and labor so
scarce and high, that it hardly pays
to thresh it this spring. He has sold
some of it without threshing it, and
nay burn some of the poorer flax to
get it out of the way
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
for the Late A. Tompkins

The city commission voted to draft
resolutions Of respect for the late
Allan Tompkins, who was one of Mi
not's early mayors. Pres. Davis will
form q committee Of some of the
closest friends Of the deceased to at
tend tn the matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

James johnson was called to Will
liston on legal business Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

Attending Convention of Hide Dealers
A. Baker, of the Minot Hide & Fur
CO., left for Minneapolis Tuesday to
attend the annual convention Of the
western Hide and Fur dealers. He
will be away for a week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
POOL HALL ORDINANCE
PASSES FIRST READING,

The pool hall ordinance introduced
BY Pres. Davis was passed by the
city commission Monday night on its
first reading. A large number of cit
liens attended the session, which
proved to be Of interest. The ordi--
nance forbids the maintenance Of
rooms adjoining any pool and bill
lard hall in the city and empowers
the president with the power to re-
woke any license, placing the burden
of the proof on the pool hall owner.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-21
HARDWARE

Eureka Harness Oil-qt. 35c,
Is gallon Csc, gallon $l.O0.
No. Oak Harness Leather.
Harness Repairs and Supplies.
100 per cent Deer Hair Cox
lar Pads from 81 to........$ 80
Flour Bins 800 to. .............. | Is
r. r. Milk Cans $50 to ...... 2 rs
Daisy" Chnlns 500 to-. l rs
Wash Boilers $50 to............ 2 10
Coffee Percolators 400 to-. 2 so
Food Choppers $50 to.,....,.. l rs
Nest Eggs. doz ........,.:a----..-.. 30
"New Style" Lanterns....,.. ! 25
Dexter Washing Machines. ,13 so
big 3" " Id 90
Automatic Alarm Clocks, 8
day time and alarm. 3 90
Yankee Watches at 200 and ] 90
ION Time" Watches. -. / 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

from Norfolk and Wilmington, N. c.,
to aid Mallory liner. Rio Grande,
freight vessel, reported afre at sea.
Paris.-Mme. de Thebes, celebrat-
ed seeress, predicts war in United
States in 1914 -
Washington Officials at execu-
tive offices made it plain there is no
obstacle to dept of justice prosecut-
ing indictments returned against
high officials of United Mine Workers
at Pueblo, Col. II.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Men explor-
ing Apex mine still unable to find
body of Rafael Lopez, Mexican ban
dit. -.
Washington. - Government, won
$4,000 suit against Title Guaranty
& Sureyt Co. of Pa. upon bond of
Frank Graham, contractor, for fail
ure to deliver Vermont granite for
100000 national museum.
Des Moines. obbers broke show
window of S. Burnstein jewelry store.
Escaped with $4,000 jewels.
Milan.-PoIice asked to arrest
young woman posing as adele
Pankhurst, " daughter of Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, lecturing on suffrage
and charging high admission. &:
New York.-Mrs. Florence Worden
McGregor, widow of stage director
for Frohmans', plunged from 7th-
story window of home. Believed sui
eide. .--
Fort Worth, Tex.-Victims of
food may number 500. Smallpox cpl
demic feared.
Eondon.-AdmiraI Lord Charles
Beresford says if British government
forces. civil and religious war in Ire
land he and officers and men of navy
will aid Ulster.
Indianapolis. Track Ackennan
saved life by lying on ties of railroad
bridge as trains passed on either side.
Two companions tried to race ahead
of trains to get off bridge. Killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

fought unsuccessfully for seven years
to establish identity as heir to Rus
sell estate, will take boarders.
Paris.-Maurice Maeterlinck, BEL
gian author, in public speech defend
ed boxing as elevating to morals as
well as good exercise.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-A Jen-
nings, reformed bandit and train
robber, now respected attorney-at-
law, will be candidate for Democratic
nomination for governor of Okla
homa.
ST. Charles, Mo.-John Blair, po-
iceman, and unidentified negro dead
and another policeman mortally
wounded result of raid on crap game.
Pekin, III.-Harry Marshall, night
captain of police, dropped reviewer to
floor Killed.
New York.AMrs. Sarah Rotter
threw son, 8, from third-story win
dow when tenants cried fire. Killed.
No fire.
chehaIis, Wash. = Unidentified
man shot and killed by deputies
searching for two men who robbed
hardware store.
ST. Louis.-Miss Phoebe Cousins,
70, first woman lawyer in this coun-
try, first u S. marshal of her sex,
pioneer suffragist, died in abject poV-
erty. "A
Boston.-State police inquest into
Arcadia lodging house fire, which
cost % lives, failed to reveal cause.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson will
see committee of suffragets today.
Prince Albert, Sask. - Kathleen
Simmon, Is, sentenced to 10 years in
penitentiary for numbering playmate,
Julia Jennings, 8, by beating her over
head with shovel when Julia threw
dead prairie chicken.
Calumet, Mich.-141 copper mine
strikers and sympathizers arrested
for alleged violation of injunction
against picketing and violence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
HERE'S A TIP ON HOW
TO HANDLE FlLiPlNOS

MANILA. p. I.,-There is an Ameri
CAL down in Mindanao who always
carries a stick of dynamite in hi.
md instead of a walking cane. II Is
rot a new fad but habit that is pro
tuctive of good results in his business.
His name is Hill and he is a COntrac,
It r at present engaged in constructing
Il new road between Camps OvertOn
md keithley. He has a hundred OF
mere Moros working on the job fol
him and it is for the purpose Of keep
UN the Moros busy at their tasks thai
nc carries the stick of dynamite.
The MoroS have a CHASTITY fear OF
dynamite, for they have seen how it
C,;h blast big rocks into &mithereenS.
Ii Mr.. Hills eye catches group OF
the men loafing. he just walks over
IC them with his stick Of dynamite.
and the way they tear into the earth
with the picks and shovels is pleasant
10 behold Mr. Hill says that his stick
If dynamite is faT more effective than
the choicest of voCiferous profanity .
The Moros swear by the phophey'e
whiskers that Hill is a supernatural
icing. for how else could he carry Il
stick OF dynamite in his h md
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
ANONYMOUS POET is
G0AOING THE KAISER
Captain SteUnenberg, of Spo-
kane, Believed to Write
Defiant Verses

SPOKANE. WASH, Dec l:.-"aI-
tam George Steuncnbcrg of the Twcn-
t"-ffth Infantry, stationed at FoIt
George Wright, who is brother Of
the late Governor Steunenberg. Of
Idaho. killed by a bomb several year,
ago. has created sensation at tho
-'rmy post here ana incidently come
in for 4 rcprimand from General Wood
Chief Of the Army. through satirical
vcrses published over his name. en-
titled Our Object Lesson" in tho
\ my and Navy Journal. making light
or German military methods and army
officers. Captain Steunenherg absoi-
urelv refuses tc talk about the matter
further than to admit he is the autho'
of the satire.
Since then another series OF verses
ANONYMOUSLY IN the Army
and NAVY Journal which fellow Off
GERS of StounenberG attribute to him.
and which seem to have made a sim
iiGT impression at the National capital.
&C cOrding to the following special dis
patch sent out from Washington:
1.-THE Army has broken forth in
poetry again. ana AGAIN Germany j.,
Il g "bjccr OF attack. Here is the lat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
By c. S. ALBERT

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
OFFICERS THE
EASTERN STAR
ASSUME OFFICE

In the presence of over three hun
hred persons, the first public installa
ton of officers of Leahi Chapter, No
2, Order of the Eastern Star, was helC
In the Masonic Temple last evening
The hall was beautifully decorated FOL
the occasion, and the chapter was
honored by having present Mrs. Alice
NJ. Miller. Most Worthy Grand Matror
and head of the Order Of Eastern Stal
in America, who acted as insulating
officer Mrs. 1diller arrived on the
Korea yesterday 10 make an inspee
ton of the chapters of the order in
the Hawaiian Islands, three of which
are in Honolulu and one in Hilo.
Those to hold office for the ensuing
year were; Sister Annie Coyne, Worthy
Matron; Brother William l.. Moore
Worthy Patron; Sister May E. Mer
riil, Associate Matron; Sister Emma
L. Erabb. p. w. NJ, secretary; Sister
Amelia 3. Reedy, treasurer; Sister
Caroline Miller, Conductress; Sister
Alice NJ Pratt, Associate Conductress;
Sister Belle MacLean, Marshall; Sis
ter Edith NJ. Miller, Organist; Brother
s. S. Paxson. Chaplain: Sister Eliza
beth Auerbach, Warder, and Sister
Harriet B. Evans, Sentinel. The. sis.
tiers elected to represent the five
points OF the star were Ada, Sister
Elva b Kellogg; Ruth, Sister Hattie
Bye; Martha, Sister Edna Porter;
Eccta, Sister Jennie Maccauley;
Esther, Sister Sally l.. Williams, p.
W. NJ
Following the installation the newly
elected officers and the visiting Wor-
thy Grand Master were the re-
ciPients of many beautiful baS-
kets of flowers. Sister Amelia
L, Reedy. who for the past ten years
has been treasurer of the lodge and
who was elected to that office again
this year, was presented with a sill
vCr purse which contained fifty dol
lars in gold. in honor of the high es.
TEEN in which she is held by the
Leahi Chapter. Sister Annie Coyne
the new Worthy Matron, was pre-
scented with a koa gavel by Sister
Nellie Stevens, P. w. NJ. re-
ceived the jewel of the Eastern Star
in the form of a locket and chain
from her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Lee.
The retiring Worthy -Matron, Mrs.
Margaret Smith, was also presented
with a p. w. NJ. jewel. and Brother J.
r. MacLean. Past Patron. was also
presented with one. Mrs. H. y. Will
Jams, p W. NJ, was honored with be-
ing asked to act as grand marshall
during the installation.
Following the installation and the
presenting of the fFwers and jewels.
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served to those present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BIG BUSINESS
Continued from Page y

Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Co,
so shares in recess, and 80 in three
unequal lots on the board. all at %.
Pioneer Mill Co, 10 at 26.75. and
295 in four unequal lots in recess
and 10 on the board, all at $3.50, an
advance at closing of one-half point.
Honokaa Sugar Co., 100 and so
shares at 1862 IL, reported, a decline
of three-eighths.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 40 shares
in recess at A.
Mutual Telephone Co., 50 and so
shares in recess at 2S.25.
Eva Plantation Co, 40 and 10
shares at 2475, reported.
Oahu Sugar Co., 1870 shares in re-
cess and A on the board, all at %.
Olaa Sugar Co., % shares on the
board at 4.
Bonds-$1OQ0 California Refinery
skies at 100; $4,000 Kauai Railway
skies at 100; $4,000 Hilo Railroad 1907
SKIES at 80; $4,000 Mutual Telephone
skies at l103.50.