davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1913-05-01

ton. A repair shop is being an.
nexed, and when completed the en-
tire building will be 4sx4S.
Farm help is scarce in this vicinity.
Most of our farmers could use from
one to two men, and are paying from
S35 to $40 month.
Postmaster FalIgatter, of Kintyrc,
has arrived home from the Bismarck
hospital and is fully recovered from
his affection of barber's itch.
The basket social given at the U.
| w. Nelson home last Saturday night
by the ladies Aid of Tell church was
a complete success, the twenty-five
| baskets realizing SAB. which goes to
help swell the church funds.
Fay Harding and Tom Hiom, two
Emmons.county hustling farmers,
/ were in Braddock the greater part
of last week looking for their Big 4
engine, which had been side-trackeu
down the line, and did not arrive
until Saturday.
Mrs. 0. E. Stevenson returned
from the st. Alexius hospital Satur-
day last. where she had been for
short time under treatment. Mrs.
Siverson is looking and feeling as
well as could be expected after such
a severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Nj. P. Kaiser, the popular auto
liveryman, returned from trip to
Plaza last Monday. Mike wears
very large smile since returning. He
has claim on the reservation, and
will soon leave for that point. Mike
says he is joined on the north, south
west and east by four bachelors. Is
it any wonder that he smiles?
Otellia. the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Koenig, died
Monday at p. M, at the jamestown
hospital. where she had been taken
for medical treatment. The little
girl had been sick only short time,
having been we'll up to last Thurs
day. when she was taken seriously
ill with the measles. The body was
brought here, and funeral services
were held at the Cole hall. Wednes-
day. The body was taken to Lehr
for interment.
Two promising light-weights of
the Tell neighborhood showed their
boxing power as the social was
drawing to a close, Saturday even
ing. The first round passed without
anything serious being done, but in
the second one of them got in left
upper cut which noored his opponent.
but the noble hero got up on the
count of seven, when the fight was
stopped by young lady who did not
IKE 10 see young men embracing
each other in that manner.
Monday afternoon the home of O.
L. Peterson. northwest of town, was
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Peterson was
at work in the field, while his wife
and children were at work in the
garden. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by a defective chimney.
The house and contents were total
loss, including all of the family cloth
ng. 1t is indeed a sad loss to MIR.
Peterson. as the home was nearly
finished, being started last fall. This
is the seond fire Mr.. Peterson suf-
fered in less than year. There
was no insurance
Emmons County record., 1913-05-01

No. 25. Erick Erickson vs.. Olaf
Hedblad. Appeal from justice
court.
No. 26. Worlds Medical Com.
Dany VS.. George Pettis. Appeal
from justice court.
No. q. Joseph M. Volk vs.. lie,
nora Wald. SANDER.
No. 2S. Frank volk VS.. Joseph
M. VoIk. Appeal from justice court
No. 20. Carolyn Paul vs. En-.
mons county. Appeal from de-
cision of county commissioners.
No. 30. Alice M. Henderson VS..
Emmons county. Appeal from de.
cision of county commissioners.
No. 81. In the matter of the al.
Iowance of clerk or deputy hire in
treasurer's Office VS.. Emmons
county. Appeal from decision of
county commissioners.
No. 32. Zelda Hageman vs. En-
mons county. Appeal from decision
of county commissioners.
No. 33. Hortense KaIberer VS..
Emmons county. Appeal from decis-
ion of county commissioners.
No. 81. Mrs. Glen Mickle VS..
Emmons county. Appeal from decis-
ion of county commissioners.
No. 35. Hilda Atkins VS.. Arthur
Atkins. Action for divorce.
No. 3G. V. E. Hunderford ys. Il.
D. Fogle. Damages.
No. 81. Maude Siaka Va. Clar-
ence Siaka. Action for divorce.
Nc. 3S. Mrs. Magdelena Good
year ct al, vs.. Geo. W. Lynn ct al.
Action for money and title.
No. 80. Northern Pacific Railway
Company VS.. Anton Horner ct al.
Action Of condemnation for railroad
right-of-way.
No. DO. Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company VS.. r. r. Hogue.et al.
Action of condemnation for railroad
right-of way.
No. al. Northern Pacific Railway
Company VS.. John ?. Schott ct al.
Action of condemnation for railroad
right. .of-way.
No. 42. Northern Pacific Rail
way Company vs. Michael Feiszt,
Sr., ct al. Action of condemnation
for railroad right-of way.
No. 43. Northern Pacific Railway
Company VS.. Sarah McCollum ct al.
Action Of condemnation for railroad
No. ID. Carlos N. Bcynton VS..
John w. Shelby. Ques ton of law.
No. 45. f. H. Hardt vs.. Rev. John
Stanley ct al. For money.
No. 46. Scott Cameron VS.. d. r.
Streeter and f. B. Streeter. Libel.
No. AZ. Katharine Fettig VS.. An
ION Mastel. Damages, account of
rape.
No. 48. Joseph Bosch VS.. Jakob
JanQula. SANDER.
Emmons County record., 1913-05-01
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Term Beginning Tuesday. May 9th
List of Cases on the Calendar.

The Record gives herewith the IT,
ties of the civil and criminal cases
which are TO be tried at the coming
term of court. in the order in which
they appear upon the calendar.
Court will open Tuesday, May 9th;
but those called for jury duty are
not required to report until the fol-
lowing morning, Wednesday, May
7th, at 10 a. m. Following arc the
titles of the cases:
No. /. State Of North Dakota vs.
William Hull. Violating the prohi-
hilton law.
No. 2. State of North Dakota VS..
John Ffei1e. Violating the prohi-
bition law.
No. 3. State of North Dakota VS..
August Frederickson. Resisting an
officer.
No. A. H. A. Armstrong VS.. Vim.
cenz Kunz and Barbara Kunz. Az
peal from justice court.
No. 5. State Of North Dakota vs..
Andrew Miller. Rape.
No. 6. State Of North Dakota VS..
Gottlieb Messner. Maintaining
common nuisance
No. 7. Judd e. Mcmillan VS.. Chi
cago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul Railway
Company. For money.
No 8. Glendale Milling Company
VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Company. For money.
No. g. Glendale Grain & Prod
uce Company vs.. Chicago. Mil
Waukee & st PanI Railway Com.
pany. For money.
No. 10. Geo. w. Lynn vs. Henry
"A. Armstrong. Libel.
No. II. Geo. W. Lynn VS.. Geo.
lvey. Libel.
No. IL. State of North Dakota
VS.. Joseph M. Vetsch. Maintaining
common nuisance.
No. 13. Ben Komma VS.. John
Newstad. Appeal from justice court.
No. ID. William Wilton VS.. Mary
Cole. Appeal from justice court.
No. Is. Martin Geier VS.. Charles
H. Gontka. Appeal from justice
court.
No lG. John j. Peterson VS.. Ira
N. Scroggins. Appeal from justice
court.
No. II. Frank volk VS.. Peter
Lemer and Frank Kraft. Action
for damages.
No. Is. C. F. Bosch vs.. Rudolph
Schott.
No. 10. State of North Dakota VS..
George Abraham. Assault and bat
terry.
No. 20. State of North Dakota
vs.. Alvin Burge. Maintaining
common nuisance.
No. 81. State of North Dakota
vs.. Roclus Ebelherr. Bound over
by the justice court to keep the
peace.
No. %. State of North Dakota
4
VS.. Anton Mastel. Bastardy.
No. %. State of North Dakota
VS.. Henry Schulz. Rape.
No. "a. State Of North Dakota
VS.. Earl Mewing and Clarence
Fischer. Unlawfully entering a
Emmons County record., 1913-05-01
Is a bounty of
non and three
hers.

-.as an aiIalfa contest
sl,aG is rtoving big success, over
eighty farmers having entered.
A horse was scared to death by an
auto at Darlington, dropping dead
when buzz-wagon came along.
Prairie-fires have caused losses
estimaf Il q 100000 in eastern
North Dakota SO far this season..
A peddler is said to have spread
glanders near Munich, and the farm
ers of that vicinity are after him.
Dickinson has raised big fund to
be given in prizes for the best acre Of
trees grown in that vicinity in 1913.
The selection of A. H. Runge for
fire marshal and Fl. l.. Reade for
assistant has met with approval all
over the state.
Jos. j. Jonekofsky, Bohemian of
Bowman, shot himself on the second
anniversary of the suicide of his son
in exactly the same manner.
Some one used diamond on Abe
Gordon's display windows at Minot
and ruined the glass. one glass being
almost cut in two in two places.
The Devils Lake World promul-
gates few "Dont's" for cleanup.
times, as follows: Don't throw pa
per in the streets, but rather pick it
up. Don't cross lawns and kill the
grass, just to make a short cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

thousand dollars Our pugnacious friend Captain Moon
Of the Globe after severe action, captured the shin
Sir Simon Clark laden with rum sugar, and coffee
valued at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and
on January %, 1915 the Baltimore prvateer Surprise
CAPTAIN Barnes, captured the British ship Star laden
with twelve hundred bags Of sugar, five thousand bags
If coffee fortvve tubs Of camphor, three hundred bags
of sago TWENTY-FIVE bales of nankeens eighty-three
cases Of cinnamon and fortyfve Of tortoise shell
the entire cargo worth three hundred thousand dollars
During the war the Surprise made thirty-four prizes
Refore CAPTAIN Rowland Of the Holkar had his dis.
amounting experience with the women convcts in the
Emu he took the English ship Aurora, filled with drv.
goods to the value of three hundred thousand dollars
While about the same time, the Herald Of New York
seized the Friendship Of London, with cargo nvoiced
,t half million dollars. The half million mark was
scored bv several other American priyateer this war
IN the summer Of 1913 the General Armstrong after
snirited action captured the Queen, with cargo worth
five hundred thousand, while the Harry Of Portsmouth
made the same record early IN 1919.
IN the case Of the HAPPY, her half million Of wealth
was acquired in cruise Of only twenty days as shortly
after leaving port she seized the British transports
Rrdoes and Amazon freghtcd with rum, brandy, beef
nork flour and bread intended for the English army
Before the war ended the Harry made a second half
million strike The following list shows the singular
variety Of articles representing her riches lbs boxes
and trunks and l6 hOgsheadS and casks Of crygoods
icwelrv plate, womens rich dresses, navy trimmings,
fine clothing etc, $50 boxes fresh Malaga ralsns, SO
trails fresh Turkey figs lbs pieces British manufactured
Goods. % bolts Of canvas quantity Of oorlaee 10
pipes of sherry wine, barrels Of gunpowie carron-
AIDES muscts pistols, cutlaS5cs, sails signal flags lamps,
and paint OIL white and patent sheet lead nautical IN
struments cut and other glasses, medicine an. upward
Of 100000 pounds sterling in British treasury res and
bills Of exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

STIIWT1, aUTTITWTi
gin. horses Turkish carpets, cotton, gold dust Tar
vorv negro slaves Madras handkerchefs, turs gurrah
Irish nen rumals, pipe organs, pianos and oil PANT
ngs. A.
That every quarter Of the globe contributed to the
wealth Of the American prlvateerSman IS strlKlii8y
shown in one Of the cruises OF the True Blooded YANKEE
Cantain HALEY This craft sailed from Brcs France
March 1873 and returned after cruise OF only thirty
seven DAYS in the Irish Sea with an enormously valuable
cargo. part Of which was eighteen bales Of Turkish car
pets. fortv-three Of raw silk, twenty boxes OF gum
wcntvfour packs Of beaver skins, two thousand bags
Of coffee and one hundred and ten elephant ttSh7.
There were other cargoes captured by Our privaeer5-
men that although interesting, were not 50 highly
priced For instance, the eght-gun privaeer Nld'S'
Captain Thompson Of Baltimore, when cruising IN the
BAY Of Bi,cav, April 1914, seized the British schooner
Francis laden with bullocks for the British army OPP
Grating on the continent Undoubtedly the blooming
Tommy Atkins" of that day would have SURRENDERED
many davs pay for those bullocs for campaigning on
that ~barscd bcrian Peninsula was dreadfuly hun
gry work: but with beef at four cents pound on the
hoof in America this prime meat was Of httle use 70
Captain Thompson, so he drove the livestock into the
sea and burned the Francis.
Equally yauccs5 from the American viewpoint was
the cargo Of mast and bowsprits captured by the pr
vatecr General Putnam OF Salem in 1914 These sticks
were badly needed by the Admiralty long pars were
scarce in England but almost any Yankee IN those days
could go into his back lots and cut down tree adj
mirally suited for the mast OF any line OF battle SNIP
and there was no special rejoicing aboard the General
Putnam that night notwithstanding the fact that she
had taken q brig laden with rum the day before.
Some OF the other undesirable goods found IN prizes
bv American privatccrsmcn were the assortment the
Harpv Captain William Nichols, Of Baltimore, came
acro; i'm the packet Princess Elizabeth, which he cap
turcI after a hard fight in September, 1874 Aboard
the packet were the Turkish Ambassador to England,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
ATLANTA RECOGNIZED
ASLEADER IN CHARITY
BY NATIONAL SOCIETY

Vigorously commencing the work OF
the Associated Charities, Maurice VIII
lows, secretary Of the National Asso-
citation for Organized Charity, is in At
lanta today for a conference with local
authorities.
1.-THE work of the Atlanta Associated
Charities" he said, has always been
recognized by the national society as
fundamentally strong. The organize
ton has recognized consistently the
value of trained personal service
In taking this stand the local society
has sounded a new note in charity work
in the South
"The fact of tine matter is, the deNcl-
opnlent of charity work in the South
can be traced directly to the progress
made by the Atlanta organization.
Workers trained in the methods used
by Secretary Joseph Logan may now
be found in all the large Southern
cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
ARGUMENT ON
IN WEST CASE
Suit in Atlanta Court for Gus.
tody of Marine Corps Off
ciars Child Nears End.

Argument in the case of Captain
Ernest +. West, United States marine
corps, and his wife, Mrs. Ella West, for
the custody of the child, Ernest West,
were considered before Judge Ellis, of
the superior court, this morning. Cap
tain West has filed a writ Of habeas
corpus for the possession of the child.
Fighting for the custody of her child
and a court order that will restrain
West from visiting her fathers house to
see his boy except under explicit direc-
tons from the judge. Mrs Ella West
took the stand in second division of SUI
peiior court yesterday afternoon and
told the story Of her years of married
unhappiness.
She charged West with habitual
drunkenness and declared that he
faxed kilograms to her announcing
that he was dead so that she would
come to Annapolis where he was sta
toned for time.
Since he had been in the marine
corps. she asserted, he had spent his
time in drinking and had been court
martialed twice for drunkenness.
West, struggling to sustain the writ
or habeas corpus he had instituted to
obtain possession of the boy, or at least
the right to sec him unmolested. denied
his wife's allegations OF habitual drunk
enness. He said that his bar bills aver
aged less than those Of his brother Of
ficers.
Since the litigation for the custody Of
the child was begun Mrs. West has filed
suits for divorce. These suits will be
put on trial at a subsequent term Of
court.
Eight-year- Ernest West is at
present in the custody of Mrs. West
who lived with her father John II
Jones, at 4S5 Piedmont avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Great Conference Opened in Atlanta by
the Man Who Founded It.

The great March Bible conference,
magnet for students of the Holy Writ
from over two score states, is in full
swing today. At 8 o'clock this morn
ing DR.. John E. White, well-known pas
tor of the Second Baptist church, was
scheduled to ascend the rostrum at the
Tabernacle and deliver the first days
address of the gathering, opened by it's
founder, DR.. Len G. Broughton, last
night
DR.. John White arrived too late to
occupy his allotted time from to 10
o'clock and Dr. James Gray was called
upon to speak so soon as the devotional
exercises were concluded.
DR. Gray was followed at Il
o'clock by DR.. Campbell Morgan, of
London. DR.. Morgan's address ended
the mornings session. An extraordin-
airy meeting Is scheduled for tonight,
when Dr. C. Campbell Morgan will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
The scene at the opening of the con-
lNi civ Icl7b iiobN PAONth OHt Vi lllt
most interesting sights ever witnessed
in Atlanta. The great Tabernacle au-
ditorium was filled long before the hour
scheduled for the services to begin.
Delegates completing their registration
found seats all but gone at 1880 o'clock.
The books of the conference displayed
names of persons attending the meet
ing from as far west as Denver Colo,
and as far east as Cambridge. Mass.
Glad To Get Home"
DR.. Broughton's talk was just
homely little recital Of his heartfelt
gladness ut being back home" an ex-
preston of the wish that God might
prosper his words while here and
short review Of his work abroad and
its accomplishments.
God has blessed me far beyond my
deserts since leaving Atlanta" said
Dr.. Broughton. AT that time saw
ahead OF me only dark future of UNI
certainty and felt that ! did not know
how short q time | would last Now
within the past year I have found an
enormous work and renewed strength
and God has blessed il.
But still there's no place like home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BODIES Of BLAST.
VICTIMS PILED
IN MORCUE
No Federal Inquiry, as Collier
Had Not Been Turned Over
to United States. j

BALTIMORE, March s.-FGtty
known to be dead and 70 injured was
the terrible toll exacted by the exnlo-
sion or $40 tons of dynamite on the
British tramp steamer Alum Chine yes
terday, according TO the lates figures
obtainable today. The number of dead
may run much higher, as there is no
way to determine the exact number OF
men working on the wrecked barge tug
and steamer
Baltimore hospitals are crowded to-
day with injured and the nors,,es
with the dead. The scenes at the in
stitutions We're pitiful. Men, women
and children, came in droves to see II
any Of their loved ones were among
those injured. The frantic cries on
wives whose husbands lay injured
could be heard all over the institutions
In many instances wives and daughters
tainted and had to be treated by phy-
sicians
Two Investigations into the cause OF
the explosion will be made. DR.. Elijah
Russell, coroner. with his jury, today
viewed the dead whose bodies filled the
morgues. The United States steamboat
inspectors will also investigate. AS
the collier Jason had not vet been
turned over to the government, no
Federal investigation will be made.
Mayor Preston today sent out call
asking citizens to financially aid the
victims families. Memorial services
will be held in nearly all churches to-
morrow. At the same time prayers will
be offered for the recovery of the in
jured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
THE WEATHER

eorecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Rising temperature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

questioned by railroad detectives two
days after the accident occurred. but
was not arrested until two weeks later
In the meantime Tom Tanksley. q
Murray county boy who had stolen a
horse at Spring Place and sold It in
Dalton. was lodged in the local iail.
Agents for the Southern railroad said
Tanksley knew all about the wreck and
had made a full confession. To re-
porters on October the boy denied all
knowledge of the cause Of the wreck.
He said he was hiding out because he
had taken the horse, and went down TO
the scene of the wreck.
Horse Theft Untried.
The affair of the stolen horse was nor
tried in Murray county and Tanksley
was taken from the Fulton jail to Hab-
ersham county and indicted on state
ments he made to the Habersham grand
jury. His statements also resulted ina
true bill against Renfroe.
Edgar Lathum. attorney for the de-
Tense, said today that the conspiracy
charge would not stand In court. He
said that he was confident that Mrs
Costner's testimony and testimony OF
residents of Habersham county. would
refute any theory other than that the
wreck occurred because Of bad roadbed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Glad as He Neared America.

land in coming back here | feel like
returning to my own land.
Glad as He Neared America.
Il felt the difference as soon as my
ship began to approach the American
shore, and felt it stronger yet when
my train brought me into the South and
the glad Georgia sunshine welcomed
me.
Il feel that this Bible conference
should be carried on from year to
year as an inspiration in the main work
of the church-the salvation of the lost.
The work of saving souls is the work
of the entire brotherhood in Christ.
And I want that to be the central
thought of the conference. Everything
else is secondary to the work of saving
souls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
SINGER TAKES HALF
$4,000 BALM VERDICT
TO BUY ORANGE LAND

INDIANAPOLIS, March S.-The
judgment recently obtained by Miss
Gertrude Hassler, the beautiful and
talented vocalist, against Carl Fisher,
the millionaire auto race promoter, for
$4,000 for breach of promise to wed,
has been compromised, Miss Hassler
accepting $4,000 and agreeing to the
dismissal of further action in the
courts.
1t is understood that Miss Hassler
has determined to invest the judgment
money in an orange ranch in Califor-
MIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
TURKISH CAb|NE 7.
Ne Al DOWN. ALL
Crowd Warns War Minister of
New Regime Not to Cede
AdrianopIe.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March S-The
Young Turk cabinet, headed by Grand
Vizier Mahmud Shevket Pasha, is again
with downfall.
A crowd of military students gath
cred before the war office today and
threatened the war minister if Turkey
peace negotiations on the basis
of ceding Adrianople to the Bulgarians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
OLNEY TO BE NAMED
AS AMBASSADOR TO
COURT OF ST. JAMES

WASHINGTON, March Sit was
authoritatively stated at the white
house today that. unless Great Britain
fled an objection, Richard b. Olney. Of
Boston, Mass, will be the next ambas-
sador of the United States to the court
OF St James.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
WIDOW Of COSTNER To
AID RENFROE IN TRIAL
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH
Atlanta Woman Wants to Clear Her
Name, Which Has Been Involved
With the Alleged Wrecker of Fast
Mail in the Kitchens Siding Case.

absolutely eagued with Ed
bring DEATH Cosner
widow the railroad engineer death
train wreck Kitchens siding Conea October
will take the in the
Tuesday She confident that she will break
any theory of conspiracy the prosecution may hatch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS APRIL :.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March s.
The annual meeting of the Episcopal
Church congress will be held in
Charleston on April IA, and 100 lead
ing prelates and clergyn1en of the
church are expected to attend. This
will be the first meeting Of this body in
this state
The evening world., 1913-03-07

companions started to build the cave.
They tunnelled several feet under
ground and built walls Of rock and dirt
to height of fve feet. The cave was
completed yesterday and Mullsan ana
three small comp ,hlons. James Aulman'
fourteen. Of No. e0i First street: Will
lam Smith, twelve Of No. $50 YORK
street, and George Flanders, fourteen
of No. 40 Second street. built FIRE m
side and then put the finishing touches
on the cave.
Mulligan worked industriously with
shovel on the back wall and roof WINE
his companions scrapcd the Walls near
er the entrance.
without warning the roof and walls
fell and all four boys were buried be-
meath several tons OF dirt and rocks
smith and Flanders Jumped toward
the entrance az the dirt fell They
were carried down by the weight OF
the mass. Their heads and shoulders
stuck out OF the dirt Just behind
them the head of young Aulman was
thrust out from beneath the dirt
Smith ami Flanders freed them
selves They tried to drag Aulman
out. II was too much for their
strength. as both had suffered con-
siGerably. and they ran into Grove
street screaming for help.
Many men on their way home from
work heard tho boys and rushed into