davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14

haps this was why Jim Blake seIdona opened them wide.
 Hello, boys" repeated Jim Blake. glancing genially and inexpressively from one to the other. from beneath his hanging lids. Seemed to me smelt something burning. How are you. Standish? Whats up. Tom?"
 Why" answered Tom vaguely em- barrassed, nothing very much. Just a little political discussion"
 50 I gathered" yawned Blake. Mark you seemed to have been sup plying the fireworks for 1t. I don't sup pose it occurred to you that the whole surrounding landscape Is fairly crawl ing with reporters7 Nice little story for the morning papers, hey? High Words Between Speakership Aspirants in Keswick Lobby And half col umn more of what you both would have said if you'd said what the re- porters thought maybe you might have said. Fine business. Especially at this time"
 ''He called me" burst forth Mark.
 And you showed your hand?" hazarded Blake. Good poker, Mark. But punk politics. Mark, I'm afraid we're keeping Mir. Standish from his dinner"
 Good night replied standish, talk. ing the broad hint with no show of feeling.
 Good night-till the house meets at ten o'clock" said Blake. T suppose you'll lead your gallant insurgent CO., horts in person this evening""
 Yes"
 (Tn Re Continued ]
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14

will be as mere child's play compared to what I'll do as soon as I'm in the speakers chair"
 "The speakers chairi" roared Mark, diplomacy, caution and even a cool fighting knowledge thrown to the four winds. The speakers chairl You'll never sit in it Never in ten thou. sand years. Not If have to-"
 why, hello. boys," Grawled voice from the doorway. =
 A man came leisurely down the stairs and laid one hand on Robert sons arm. Voice and action were calm. even pacific. Yet they slammed shut the New Workers foodgates of wrath and left him speschless. nery' ous. almost apologetic.
 A hundred pairs of eyes from all parts of the long corridor turned as by occult attraction and fixed themselves in wide interest upon the newcomer.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
Baled Hay

Red Top and Timothy, price SIS a ton, if sold in two-ton lots, delivered. All kinds new farming machines, and iol paint $40 gal. Also hay baled at B a ton by Power Hay Press. Will bale up Is tons day. Price for new
 hay press S650. Now is the time to buy this good machine. Can earn about sT5 a day, can work inside of barn or outside. When hay press is not in use can use engine, b-horse- power, for any kind of farm work. Tel. 22l B. Putnam division. BOVINE BRos., West Woodstock, Conn. 43-46
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14

he put you people into the way of grabbing millions?"
 Cool of. Neligan.' laughed Van Dyke. Why. good lord. Tim. I think as much of Jim Blake as you do. He's a splendid upright man and"
 He is not!" hercely contradicted Neligan. He's grafter. And every. body knows 1t. But, by the powers, he's the very best grafter in the bust. ness. And, what's more, he's my friend. And
 And the best way to show we agree on at least one thing" said Van Dyke. rising and laying hand on each of his companions shoulder, lis to ad- Journ to the bar and see what effect three or four cocktails will have on the department of the interior. Come along. We can leave word to be sent for when Jim comes in."
 Having thus calmed the storm in the one possible fashion, he led the
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
CHAPTER V.
Jim Blake

The man whose advent fin the Kes- wick corridor caused more attention among the loungers than would the ar rival of a stage beauty. had at first glance little about him to justify such interest. He was long rather than tall, thin with wiry compactness. and of a pleasant non-committal face. Ills age might have been fifty. But a closer glance at his half-shut eyes al ways gave an odd impression that they were fully a thousand years old. Per
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14

(To Be continued.)
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
Wanted Agents

Apply quick. secure territoiy. Lie, eral terms. Our stock is complete and tirst-cIass in every respect. Now Is inc time 10 start in for spring business Address Desk J. Alien Nursery Co. Roche ster, \. Y. Aas
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
To Rent.

Office room in Union Block. Apply to A. A. Hoaghton. ooe
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14

way toward the bar, the two others following amieably enough As they passed the switchboard Wanda Kelly's voice was droring: "Hlo. No Mir Standish isn't in yet Yes. A'ri'."
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14

EAR .asa1I.a9 sgsssas slll s1....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
Among the guests at the wedding
was Mrs. Walter Bangs of this city,
n sister of the bride.

Among the guests at the wedding
was Mrs. Walter Bangs Of this city.
sister of the bride.
1t is reported that good rain fell
all the way between Grand Forks and
Rugby Wednesday night.
Abe Kilbury, an aged Velva farmer
while helping Andrew Void with q
gas tractor, fell in front of the plows
and was dragged for distance. His
right leg was badly cut, his hip dis
located and he was painfully bruised
His escape from death was miracu-
lous.
Marriage licenses were granted to
John Mock and Minnie Baler of Wells
county; and Philip Guitzler and Min
ME Dietzman of Ward county.
The Independent editor was pre-.
sented with batch of briquettes, by
l.. NJ. Davis, president of the North
ern Briquetting Co., 20 be used as a
sample. The briquettes are exactly
the same as will be manufactured in
Minot and we can vouch for the fact
that they certainly do the business.
Mrs. Phil Roach and children leave
Friday for Sank Rapids, Mimi, where
they will spend several weeks at the
summer home of Jos. Roach.
Karl Stoudt, VIM. Poole and Ralph
Foote, all from this city, will gradu-
ate from the law department of the
state university June 18.
c. G. c. Willis of Sawyer, recently
appointed deputy sheriff, has resign
ed as hail insurance adjuster for
Ward county and r. w. Jones was
appointed by the board.
w. w. Horton, plaintiff in an action
against r. H. Emerson, was awarded
$2462.25 by Judge Leighton, for the
value of work, materials, ETC., on the
Arcade block. d,
Harry Cardzaftner, manager of the
Denbigh brick plant, visited Minot
friends Friday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12

east Of Minot, bought from ]. C. Mil
year-old Percheron stallion.
man, is constructing beautiful bung-
allow on Franklin avenue at cost Of
$4,000.
J. B. Taylor is preparing to build
fine modern residence on the south
hill.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Selander,
of this city, June 10th, daughter.
Prof. j. G. Watson, after spending
a few weeks at his farm north of the
city, left Wednesday for Rantoul, ILL.,,
where he will visit his father. Mr..
Watson's family will arrive from Reno
to meet him in Illinois, where they
will spend their vacation.
j. M. Thornton, cashier of the DON
nybrook State Bank, paid Minot a
visit Saturday. Mr.. Thornton, whose
former home was Milwaukee, was re-
sponsible for getting E. M. Long, the
popular manager of the Brush Nc
Williams Co. to locate here, and for
this Minot owes the Donnybrook bank
er vote of thanks.
Harry Feldman and family accom-
panied H. L. Glazier to Makoti for a
visit Tuesday.
Several years ago, camp site at
Buffalo Lodge was presented to Co.
D with the understanding that the
boys occupy it at least every two
years. The site was named Camp
Scarlet, but no attention has been
paid to it for several years. The
company may hike out to the camp for
an outing some week end.
Mrs. ]. D. Van Fleet is attending
the state Sunday School convention
in Grand Forks this week. Mrs. Dick
inson, secretary of the Ward county
association, is also in attendance. Mrs.
Van Fleet will visit friends at Lari-
more and Inkster before her return.
The park board set out many fine
trees around the lake in Lincoln park
during the spring. This park will be
improved from time to time.
There is some talk by members of
the park board of plating a portion
of Greenleaf park and giving perpet-
ual leases to those who desire to build
fine homes thereon. The charge for
the leases would be only in proportion
to the cost of the park.
Quite a number from Minot are at
tending the state Sunday school con-
vention in Grand Forks, going in
special car Monday. The convention
began the 10th and will end today
Chas. H. Records, a resident of
Valley street, aged 81 years, died
Monday at the hospital. The funeral
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
and State of North Dakota, and that the
purpose thereof Is the foreclosure OF
chattel mortgage.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1.12-t6 Granville, N. ID.
O-12-t6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Minot, N. OAK,
June II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Charlie
J. Bartz, of Minot, N. Dak., who, on
October 16, 1906, made Homestead
entry 43954, serial 04180, for the
NE IA, Section Is, Township 1873
North, Range 83 West, Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of his
intention to make Final five-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office,
at Minot, N. Dak., on the twenty-sec-
ond day of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Flammang, of Minct, N Oak,
A. T. Hegreberg, of Minot, N. OAK,
Theodore Selken, of Minot, N. OAK,
and W. R. Foster, of Minot, N. Oak.
Thomas E. DISCARD,
Gifts Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
ing parlors Tuesday. Two sons from
Bismarck attended the funeral. He is

ing parlors Tuesday. Two sons from
Bismarck attended the funeral. He is
survived by his wife.
A utility shower was the charming
pre-nuptial honor given Tuesday ev-
ening by Mrs. G. F. Truax at her home
on South Belyea avenue, when she
entertained company of young la
dies in honor of Miss Mabel Hunter,
who is one Of the Magic City's popular
June brides. Mrs. Truax received
her guests amid a setting of red and
white, whih was most attractive
against background of the furnish
ings of the room. The shower gifts
were miscellaneous assortment of
kitchen utensils for the brides kitch-
en- and an assortment of useful linen,
and were the gifts of the hostess. The
guests spent a delightful evening coz
lily seated in their easy chairs and
hemming linen for the honoree. An
impromptu musical program was also
a feature of the entertainment. Mrs.
Harold Lamming Of Grand Forks, a
sister of Miss Hunter, assisted Mrs.
Truax with the luncheon arrange
ments. After the dainty repast q
bride, fashioned of the kitchen utensils
and dressed in the tea towels, was
brought in to the strains of "Here
Comes the Bride" and was presented
to Miss Hunter.
Mrs. S. Overgard will leave Satur-
day for her old home in Sweden,
where she will spend the summer
months with her mother, who is i'll.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ber-
tleson of Bowbells.
Rev. J. Tonne left today for St.
Paul to attend the annual conference
Of the United church.
The Eastern Star will give the last
ball of the season at the Masonic
temple Friday night.
Rev. Peter Nilsen of Duluth, father
of Rev. N. Nilsen, will speak at the
Zion Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing and evening at the regular hours.
In this issue you will note the bank
statements of the First State Bank
and the German American Bank of
Burlington, as we'll as the bank at
Lone Tree. The institutions need be
ashamed of not one of these state
ments.
Mrs. E. J. Tompkins and daughter,
Pauline, and Mrs. Tompkins' sister,
Miss Della Taylor, arrived from
Caldwell, Ida, to join Mr.. Tompkins.
Many Minot friends welcome them
back.
Miss Madge Blackman, formerly of
this city, was united in marriage at
Waller, Mont, to Harry Oleson, a
prominent businessman of that place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
Local and Personal

j. C. Blaisdell has just completed
one Of the very finest homes in the
city at cost Of $4,000. The residence
has perhaps the largest private din
ing room in the city, 16x29 feet. When
Joe dimes, he wants plenty of elbow
room.
Thos. Coulter, the contractor, is do
ing tremendous lot of building.
Mr.. Coulter is thoro workman and
enjoys no work better than construct
ing substantial residence. This year
Mr.. Coulter is building many of the
finest homes yet constructed in the
city. He is an Al contractor.
"Uncle Charlie" Jones of Sawyer,
whose hip was fractured by fall
last winter, is able to get around now
without the aid of his invalid chair.
"Uncle Charlie" is mighty husky
man, considering that he is past IS
years old.
Frank steffin, a Carpio carpenter
working on the Minot Normal job, be-
came i'll and was taken to his home.
Herman Bonness of Valley City,
father of Otto Bonness, and Louis
Doede of that place, father of Mrs. A,
Bettin, arrived Saturday for short
visit with relatives.
N. T. Hagen of Sundry, Can, ar
rived for q visit with his brothers,
Knute and John. Mr.. Hagen is q
prosperous merchant in the Canadian
city.
NJ. E. Begley returned from Osh-
kosh, Wis, where he transacted bust
ness.
C. Aurland returned from bust
ness trip to the southeastern part of
the state, stopping in Fargo for a
day to attend the big Masonic gath
ering.
A nine pound son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Pepke
Saturday. The youngster is the re-
plica Of his famous daddy, the well
known Watkins Remedy man.
John ]. Bates, the abstractor, is
preparing to build modern cottage.
w. H. Glider, prominent Hurd
farmer, and formerly one of the pro-
prietors of the Opera Barber Shop,
arrived Saturday with his wife, who
is suffering with tumor. She was
placed in the hospital and will no
doubt undergo an operation.
Henry Byorum bought the Frank
Lyman residence on the south hill
and will take possession of it July Is.
Herman Abrahamson, who owns
seven quarters of land Is miles south.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the matter OF the Estate Of JOhan
Kvamme, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Bent j. Quamme Executor of
the Last VIII of Johan Kvamme, late
Ward and State of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within 4 months, after
the first publication of this notice, to
said Executor at the office of Nestos &.
Carroll, in the City Of Minot. in said
Ward County.
Dated June 7, A. D. 1913.
BENT j. QUAMME,
Executor.
First publication on the 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1913. 6-12-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12


hanson, co-partnership do
ing business as ChriStianSon
& Grove, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Edward Teitelman, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs
herein, a copy Of which Complaint is
hereunto attached and herewith served
upon you and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscriber at his Of
flee in the City Of Granville, McHenry
County, North Dakota, within thirty
days Of the service of this summons up
on you, exclusive Of the day Of such
service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you for the relief demand
ed in the Complaint, together with the
statutory costs and disbursements of
this action.
Dated at Granville McHenry County,
North Dakota, this 10th day Of May, A.
D., 1913.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and
Post Office address, Granville, Nc
Henry County, North Dakota.
The above named Defendant will
please take notice that the summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
was on the 18th day of May, 1913, filed
in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for the County of Ward
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
THE w A r D II @ 3 e
SELLERS Of Good Clothes
MIk0T NORTH DAKOTA
T II e
MlN0T,

District.
j. Il. Grove and w. A. Christ
hanson, a co-partnership do
ing business as ChriStianSon
& Grove, Plaintiffs,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12

SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota, County of Ward.
@. IN District Court, Eighth judicial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Diaz will be sent by email" to
Cuba, or some port in the United States
probably as fourth-class mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
DYNAMITE CASE.

An examination Of the grounds on
which the conviction Of the dynamite
plotters is sought to be set aside shows
that all Of them are technical The
lawyers for Frank NJ. Ryan, president
of the Iron Workers Union; Olaf A.
Tveitmoe, and the other labor union
officials found guilty in the Mcnamara
plots make no claim that substantial
justice was not done, They seek to
take advantage Of the statute Of hmi-
tation. They argue that the Federal
Court of Indianapolis committed an
error in allowing Ortie E. Manigal and
Edward Clark to testify against the
other men because Clark and Manigal
were co-defendants and their testimony
was incompetent. They maintain that
the destruction Of non-union work was
an ofPense against the State and not
against the Federal Government; that
the law prohibiting transportation Of
explosives on passenger trains was q
precaution for the safety OF passengers
and was directed against the railroads
and not against those who use the rail
roads; that the men were convicted
both Of conspiracy and of direct viola
tion on the same evidence, and, there
fore, were punished more than once
for the same ofFense.
1t Will be seen that the guilt of the
men practically is admitted by these
technical objections. In not one of
them does it appear that the men
claim to be innocent of crime. The
most that they can claim under such
contentious is that the defendants did
not get fair chance and were rail
roaded to Jail.
1t is true that during the course of
their arguments the attorneys sought to
place the entire blame for the plots
upon Herbert ). Hockiu and John J.
Mcnamara, and the general assertion
was made that Ryan and twenty-nine
| other appellants knew nothing of the
dynamiting plots; but it is evident
from the form in which the appeal was
drawn that the lawyers are relying
solely upon technical objections TO free
RYAN and his associates. Apparently
this IS an attempt TO get the mon out
Of the penitentiary by legal strategy
and not through any universal prin-
/ .f,,i1 ,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
Care OF YOUR HAIR

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Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
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To keep your hair and scalp dand.
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ough cleansing. Washed off Just as
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Both preparations come I'm odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles. with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti
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Both guaranteed to satisfy YOU in ev.
cry wsv, or your money back. Sold in
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Rexall Siore-one Of the more than
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which own the big Harmony laborato,
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Druehl g. Franken. Druggists, 1.-The
Busy Corner Also the old stand. OIL
South Main street. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
A STRANGE DUEL.

This duel between university presi'
dent and Mexican general grows
more fascinating every day On the
one side VIC have tho patience of the
sphinx and a silent but terrifying jiu
iitsu. On the other we have Latin
impetuosity- dramatic appeals and n
daring that is not altogether without
certain Spanish finesse.
For months Huerta has usually fol
lowed the tactics of the bull fighter.
He has waved the red blanket Of de
fiance frantically in the face Of his
foe, hoping that it would stir him to
fury aud rash action. He might Just
as well have tried the trick on the
Washington monument. Not by any
leap of the imagination can President
Wilson be conceived as tearing pas
sion TO tatters. and as for rashness IT
seems that Roosevelt exhausted the
Washington supply. One cannot help
specializing what would he the situa-
ton now had Roosevelt and Huerta
locked horns a few months ago. But
the speculation, while amusing, is idle,
Suffice to say that the Wilson method
is much less satisfactory TO the vehe-
ment and bloodthirsty Huerta than
the Roosevelt method would have been,
no matter what the consequences.
Huerta, instead of squirting President
Wilson into a rage, has merely sue
cceded in goading himself into dozen
public exhibitions of fury since the
negotiations began. It appears as if
tho president might kill Huerta with
patience.
The Mexican dictator set out like a
bandit last spring to bring on interven-
tion by the United States, feeling that
the people of Mexico, united by a
spirit of patriotism, would make him
their national hero and leader. He
aroused the powers of Europe to Sc
cret hostility against the United
States. At every opportunity he hurled
some insult at President Wilson, the
presidents IS representatives or Amcri-
cans generally. In fact, he pictured
himself as on the high road to great
triumph. And now what is the result?
This hot-headed Latin finds himself
frozen in northern ice.
And yet the duel is not ended. Who
shall say but that Huerta may yet find
some way of beating patience by force
and violence7 We can see some signs
that the patient president is itching
for decisive action. In fact, he has an
nounced that he is preparing to act.
Perhaps he may still be able to con-
tinue his policy of letting Huerta
break his own bones. Perhaps he still
has in reserve some admirable tricks
of political jiu jitsu. At all events, the
hour is growing late, and the audience
would very much like TO see fall.
Something tells us that when the fall
comes Huerta will not be on top.