davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

an old woman, finds the cottage and
nearly strangles Snow White. Again
the dwarfs come home and again they
save her. Again the queen finds out
from the mirror that. her attempts
have failed
The next time the queen tries 10
kill the beautiful little girl with q
comb which she has touched with
poison.
That fails, too,
But the last time she tries, giving
a poisoned apple. AS Snow White puts
the apple in her mouth, she drops to
the floor dead.
At last the queen Is happy.
The dwarfs are hcartbroken. They
make glass coffin for their little
guest and keep her in the woods. On
the outside Of the coffin, in gold let
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
SAYS MADERo { (
SLAIN IN PAU
Mexico City Editor Deehruo =
Is In Position to Prove
Statements

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3i.--Thas
the late President Madero was shot
to death and vice-Prssident ouare9
stranglcd In the national palace -
the bodies taken to the prison II -
automobile, II the positive statamone
Of Colonel Manuel Blanche Alcald4 .
personal friend of Madero. and pub.
Usher OF the New Era, MexicaA GU
journal known as the mouthpisco q
the president. who arrived hsro loeo
yesterday accompanied by his VIA,
two small children and brother. Ho
declares he il In q position 70 PROVE
his statements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

The one that leads inc procession
reads
The boss says no girl can live on
s. a week and be decent. This com
pany pays 81
After the strikebreakeis have ar
rived az their respective homes the
picket line goes to their. houses and
parsdes up and down in front singing
and shouting Unfair 10 organized
labor"
Generally, they don't come back"
said +. W Hooper who Ia leading the
strike. "and the manufacturers have
20 look for new strike. breakers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

A crowd OF several hundred spec.
tators gather across Tue street and
stand with arms akimbd and look on.
II is all very interesting and very
orderly.
As the line passes the owners. the
strikers sing:
''Oh. like/rhy boss
He's good friend OF mine.
That's why I am starving
Out In the bread.line.'
Each striker carries symbol OF
the union on a placard and several
standard bearers carry notices and
slogans lettered on huge signs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

wage.
Every night at quitting time the
80 striking men and women EN-
ployes parade In picket line before
the factory holding hands and sing
Ing, forcing the strikebreakers to run
the gauntlet through this line TO the
automobiles that take them TO their
lodgings.
The proprietors stand in the door
way OF their factory with arms akin
DO and look on.
A squad )of policemen scattered
about to keep order stand also with
arms akimbo and look on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
Songs and

For the first time in the history Of
tho labor strike in the west and the
second time In the United States a
picket line Of striking working men
and women has paraded in front of
the place upon which they have de-
|clared strike. carrying banners,
Vinging songs. and shouting Unfair
house"
The strike has been declared upon
the Lyman & Frank shoe factory OF
San Francisco the Boot & Shoe
Workers union because the union
claims that the manufacturers cut the
workers earnings below living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

p. S.--If you'll never. never tell, I'll
whisper big secret in your ears, chill.
dren.
These fairy tales are being made
real for you by band OF happy chill
dren who have learned to act Just like
dwarfs and fairies and gnomes.
Snow Whites other name is Elsie
Herbert.
Ever see her in the "movies?"
The man who has found way to
bring the fairies to life Is Director II
Matthews Of the Powers picture com.
rany, who works on the Universal
ranch near Los Angeles.
The next fairy tales to be shown to
you will be Beauty and the Beast
and Babes in the Woods"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
Do You Believe in FarieS2 Well, You'd Better
For They Have Come Down to Earth at Last
AMP tx1s
ers. they print her sad story.

tiers, they print her sad story.
One day a handsome prince comes
along. sees the coffin and begs To be
allowed to take Snow White with him
First. the dwarfs refuse. Then they
consent. AS the prince tries to pick
up the coffin he let's 1t slip. The apple
drops from Snow Whites mouth and
she wakes. The prince falls In love
with her and asks ner TO be his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

California now ranks first among
hi the states west OF the MISSISSIPPI
river I'm the value OF its mineral pro-
kluction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Alcohol in conjunction with the
Welsbach mantle is now used for the
purposes of automobile headlights in
Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

The addition OF "A pint OF glue
water 10 four gallons OF whitewash
will prevent the latter rubbing off a
wall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

lamp or hung from the belt of the
miner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

She marries the prince and lives hap
PLY ever after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

To every boy or girl
coming 10 either OF our
two stores accompanied
by their parcnts We viii
give one Of these neat.
handy. cloth rubberized
school book bags free Of
charge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
GARFIELD

Pete Manley is working on the Haley
ranch
I. w. White and Will Fisher were
hauling hay on Monday.
George Smith bought mule in town
Saturday to mate his old one.
L. G. King was down from Gibbon
last week and made short visit.
The wind has been blowing the dust
In great shape for the last few days.
A heavy snow storm visited Garfield
Tuesday and stopped business on the
farm.
Tom Hawkins shipped car OF hogs
to market and is visiting in Kansas
this week.
Clyde Simpson was on wind mill
row Sunday shooting ducks or rather
hunting ducks.
Guy Barnes and Frank Amack haul.
ed corn Saturday. They had a car
load shipped in.
Mrs. Clara Sullivan returned to he,
home at McCook last Friday after q
visit at will Fishers
Smith Bros, hauled in u carload OF
hogs on Saturday aud shipped them
to market on Sunday.
| Grandma Allies and Ethel Fisher
were quite sick at Will Fishers Satur
day night and Sunday.
A small outfit Of Indians passet
along wind mill row Monday which
was quite sight to the children.
Guy Barnes and wife went down I,
Guide Rock Sunday to visit Mrs
Barnes parents. Guy came back Mon
day and his wife will stay while.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
In the County Court OF Webster County
Nebraska.

STATE ON, OF NEBRASKA isi,n,s 81.
To all persons interested In the estate OF
Mary A. Heaton, Deceased;
TAKE NOTICE, that petition has been
filed praying that the instrument to be filed
In this court on the 9Th day OF April, 1913, pur-
porting to he the last will and testament OF
said deceased, may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and testament
OF Mary A. Heaton, deceased; that said In
strument he admitted to probate, and the ad-
ministration OF said estate he granted to John
w. Kinsei rs Administrator with the Will
annexed.
1t IL hereby ordered by the court, that all
persons interested In said estate appear at
the County Court to be held In and for said
county on the 9Th day of April 1913, at ten
| o'clock A. NJ, to show cause, II any there he,
why the prayer OF the petitioner should not
| be granted, and that notice OF the pendency
| OF said petition and the hearing thereof, be
given to all persons interested In said matter
by publishing copy OF this order In the Red
Cloud Chief, "a legal weekly newspaper print
ed In said county, for three consecutive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
| Witness my hand and the seal Of said
| court this 18th day Of March, a. ID. 1913
| (sEAL) a. D. RANNEY
| County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Correspondents
BATIN

John Pavlick butcliered u hog last
week.
The weather is n little snowy and
winterish
Will Kudrna WAS In Guide Rock
Wednesday.
John Pavlicls bought fine team of
mares last week.
Louis Knezin-k of Crete Is going to
work for Louis Vavricka this summer
Louis Vavricka returned from Lin.
coin aud other eastern points Satur-
day.
Frank Vavricka returned from Kan
sas City Wednesday where he shipped
stock.
NJ. Vawricka aud son Willie aud wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Jelinek took
dinner with Louis Vavricka's Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
KANSAS PICKUPS
(From Smith County,

Mrs. Marge Hoffman Of Colorado
Springs Is here visiting relatives.
Jesse Green sold q car load Of hogs
to V. Bell, the Lebanon hog buyer, last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mastermsll
spent Sunday at the home Of Chss.
Hooper's.
Good Friday Is passed, but we do
not hear Of many potatoes being plant
ed on that day.
Mr.. Eardmsn Of Smith Center was
the guest Of his daughter Mrs Flora
Shrader a portion Of last week.
We notice that Sam Asbury and
John Anshutz are breaking alfalfa
ground on the T. q. Spurrier place.
z. E. Spurrier shipped car load OF
hogs and cattle to Kansas City Mon.
day aud he accompanied the same
Mrs. John Dick has returned to her
home on Crystal PLANES after weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. Bert Payne.
We are glad to report that Prof. T.
H. Hooper Of Yuma, Colo, who is In
the st. Joseph hospital at Denver,
Colo, with broken Leg, is improving
rs we'll as could be expected. Mr..
Hooper spent his boyhood days in this
neighborhood and became Professor of
the Smith County High school. lie
went to Yuma for the benefit of his
health.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17
EFF. APLEY GETS NEW TRIAL.

E. F. Apley of Napoleon, Logan
county, who has been confined in the
S,utsman county Jail for nearly two
years, will be granted another trial
of his case by decision of the state
supreme court, just handed down.
Apley was tried here and convicted
of the crime of rape, and sentenced
to fourteen years in the state peni-
tentiary. Judge Lauder, of counsel,
filed an afidavit of probable cause
for a new trial. and the prisoner has
been kept in the Stutsman county Jail
at the expense of Logan county, in
stead of being sent to the penitenti-
ary. 1t is possible that the new trial
may be had at the June term of the
district court, either in this or an
other district.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17
REDUCING COUNTY
INDEBTEDNESS
Additional Bonds to be retired at
June Meeting.

The county commissioners are ex-
pecting to take up additional bonds
of county Indebtedness during the
present year. At the April meeting
a resolution was passed authorizing
the taking up of $4,000 of county
Indebtedness represented In court
house and Jail bonds. IAN equal
amount was transferred from the
penalty and interest fund where it
had not been earning adequate in
terest, and was placed in the sinking
fund making sufiicient in that fund
to retire the bonds above mentioned.
The board has also paid of some
$4,000 in bridge warrants that
were drawing z per cent interest,
and expects at the June meeting to
take up additional county bonds to
the amount of $12,500. These
bonds do not mature until 1915 and
are drawing 6 per cent. but the own
ers have signified their willingness
to surrender them on the payment
Of small premium. BY the end Of
the present year it is expected that
the county Indebtedness will be sub
stantially wiped out and interest
stopped.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17
PRIZE FOR BEST
COMPOSITION ON ROADS
From Office of Public Roads. United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, ID. G.

A gold medal to the school boy or
girl between the ages of 10 and Is
who writes the best composition, not
to fexceed 500 words. on the repair
and maintenance of earth roads, is
to he awarded by Logan Waller
Page, Director, Office of Public roads
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c. All
compositions must be submitted to
Mr.. Page before May Is, 1918, and
the medal will be awarded as soon
thereafter as the compositions can
be graded. The composition may
be based on knowledge gained from
books or other sources, but no quo
tations should be made.
After many years experience in
dealing with the public road situa-
tion of the country, it is Mr.. Pages
belief that ignorance of repair and
maintenance Of roads is as much
the cause of their bad condition as
any other one factor. 1t is expected
that the competition will bring a
better understanding of the subject
of repair and maintenance in the
rural districts.
Many children living in the rural
districts have experienced the dis
advantages of roads made impass-
able through a lack of proper main
tenance and it is expected that their
interest in the competition will slim
ulate greater interest among the
parents. Bad roads have prevented
many children from obtaining pro-
per education and have prevented
doctors from reaching the side of
rural patients in time to save their
lives.
Any child between the ages men,
toned, attending a country school,
may compete. Only one side of the
paper must be written on; each page
should be numbered; the name, age
md address of the writer, and the
name and location Of the school
which he or she is attending must
be plainly written at the top of the
first page. The announcement of
the competition has been sent to the
superintendents of schools in the
rural districts. No further informa-
ton can be obtained from the Of
flee of Public Roads. This an
nouncement should be plain to ev-
eryone, and all children will thus
start on a basis of equality.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17

to 80, were in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday preparing for the big af-
fair, at which 1000 campers and Wis
itors are expected. This is perma-
nent annual meeting, the association
being incorporated. The ministers
present were Rev. J. G. Morrison,
Dickinson, formerly of Jamestown;
Rev. F. H. Farrand, Darlington; ;
Rev. w. H. Tullis, Hettinger; Rev.
Ira Hammer, Pingree, and Rev E. J..
G. Reid, Steele
The association is improving it's
beautifully wooded $4,000 Fuller
park; along the river in the north
western part of the city. Over 200
more trees are being planted, and the
grounds surrounded by a fence. En-
trance is through handsome gate
and the boulevard along the river
bank is being graded. The hotel ac-
commodations will be increased at
the grounds. The electric lighted
tabernacle, seating over 1,OOO people,
and other buildings are receiving a
coat of paint.
The Methodist evangelists who will
preach at the June encampment in
clude DR.. H. C. Morrison, Kentucky;
DR.. B. Carradine, St. Louis; Bishop
Luccock, Helena, Mont; DR.. and Mrs.
Harvey Calkins, India; Rev Weigle,
Florida and others
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17
TIDE WATER TERMINUS
on HUDSON'S BAY
To Shorten Route for Grain Ship
ments to Europe.

Washington, D. c.. April 15.-Fol-
lowing the recent decision of Hon.
Frank Cochrane, minister of rail-
ways and canals, of Canada, that
Port Nelson on the southwesterly
shore of Hudson's Bay, near York
Roads, is to be the tidewater termi-
nus of the Hudson Bay railway, work
upon the $25,000,OO0 project will be
resumed this spring, as soon as the
ice and snow have passed.
The railway is designed to bring
the vast grain areas of the Cana
dian northwest within hauling dis
tance of $500 miles of Liverpool, or
about 1900 miles less than the ex-
listing rail-and-lake routes through
the ports of Montreal, St. John and
New York. Of the. total length of
41O miles from The Pas, a Canadian
Northern railway station on the Man
itoba-Saskatchewan border, to Port
Nelson, seventy-five miles have al
ready been laid with trackage and a
bridge spanning the Saskatchewan
river all but completed.
American Enterprise.
In an article in the May issue of
the National Waterways Magazine,
published in this city, the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, the
big undertaking is credited to the en-
terprise of the American settlers of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alber-
ia, by Harry Chaplin Plummer, who
states:
"In the working out of the Hud-
sons Bay project, and more especial
ly in the economic necessity from
which the magnificent undertaking
springs, American energy, American
initiative and American capital have
been decidedly to the fore, as, indeed,
they have been in the evolution of
the latter day Canadian overland
transportation system. A represen-
tative example of this is the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway, now build
ing"
An objection to the Panama route
for grain shipments exported through
Prince Rupert and Vancouver is cit
ed by J. B. Hunter, deputy minister
of public works of Canada, in an an
nual report of that ministry, who
AYERS that ''in the warm, humid eli
mate (of Panama) there is danger
of grain heating" So it becomes
apparent that the Hudson's Bay route
will enter sharply into competition
with the Panama canal.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT ROLL.

At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil held Monday night, r. Il. Giese,
secretary of tina jamestown Fire De-
partment, reported the following ac-
tive members in the department, as
follows.
Rescue Hook and Ladder CO f.
H. Stallman, H. w. Kelley, J. B.
Bolinger. G.. W. Pierce, J. G.. Bensch-
H. G. Bensca, A. G. Tellne-. j. H.
Canham, Fe1i Koch, Mel Severn. j.
E. Thomas. .'rtd Helmsworth Don
NierI:ng. =. w Eddy, G. Fitzgerald,
Girarl '.iel,cT, II. w. Berm;h.
Artesian Hose Co.-F. j. Koehn,
r. H. Hamm, w. Zuehlke, Chris
Fluetsch, w. Hall, L. Obermiller,
w. P. Ringuette, Conrad Bucholtz,
w. Devolve, NJ. E. Tweed, H. O.
Wheeler, Delbert Buzzell and w. G.
Potter.
N. P. Hose Coz. J. Whiddeh,
Geo. Ottinger, F. w. Dallier, W.
Dollar, A. G. Anderson Delbert
Reams. Martin Bettscher, Otto Bett-
scher, Roy sappenfield. Howard
Smith, H. Danaher, J. C. Void.
Artisan Hose Co. No. 2-R. E.
Giese, T. J. Sinnott, Peter Gierske,
Mike Dagen, John Schwab, ]. o.
Giese. Albert Jones, A. j. Rulon,
Howard Burgett, John Falk, Mike
Mulready, Manfred Kopp, Albert
Reich, Andrew Bake.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17
MUELLeR-SEvERN.
Quiet Wedding of Favorite James
town Couple

The wedding of Edward w. Mueller
and Miss Margaret M. Severn of this
city occurred Wednesday at eleven
o'clock, at the residence of Father
Geraghty on Fifth avenue south. The
wedding was a quiet affair, witness
ed only by near relatives Of the bride
and groom. After the nuptial knot
had been securely tied, the bride,
groom and company retired to the
residence of Mrs. John H. Severn at
306 Sixth avenue south, where a
sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served. There we're eighteen who
sat down to the beautifully decorated
tables, the decorations being in white
and pink carnations, and the break
fast prepared and served under the
direction of Mrs. Harrington. There
were large number of useful and
beautiful presents sent to the young
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller left
on through coast train last evening
for Portland, Ore, and they expect to
take honeymoon trip of three or
four weeks in the far west, returning
by the Canadian Pacific road.
Both of the young people have
spent their entire lives in jamestown
and have a host of friends who will
extend hearty congratulations. The
groom has been connected with the
Farmers and Merchants Bank since
it started, and is now teller of that
institution. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. C.. Mueller, one of the old
families of Jamestown. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Severn,
and favorite young woman of the
city.
On their return they will reside on
Seventh avenue south.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17
RAPID WORK At MANDAN.
Repairs on N. p. Track Washed Out
by Flood.

The fast work done in repairing
the break at Mandan on the North
ern Pacific main line tracks is
shown in the little delay experience
ed in getting trains over the break.
Supt. Strachan attended to the work
with promptness and foresight. The
washout displaced 5400 feet of
tracks and parts of the grade. This
occurred Sunday and Monday night
by Monday night the company
had taken such prompt steps to re-
pair the break that 800 men, 35
cars of gravel and 2 miles of ties
and steel rail were on hand, togeth-
er with a large amount of sand haul
ed 62 miles east of the river. Men
and material were rushed to the
scene of the wash out.
At 4 o'clock Tuesday morning the
men and the material were on the
ground. The track had been wash
ed of the grade, and before any
work towards repairs could be done
it was necessary to remove hundreds
of tons of ice which had washed up
on the dump and been left there by
the water.
Ready in Fifteen Hours.
In just fifteen hours after the men
arrived upon the ground and began
work, the track was in shape for
trains and the work trains pulled
out in the clear to permit through
trahic. This work required the
building on the embankment in
places, laying ties and steel, ballast
ing and lining up. This is remark
able piece of hustling but it was
done and trains were soon running
on schedule time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-04-17
fought near the border of Burleigh
county, at place called Stony Lake,
where the red skins were again

county, at q place calleQ stony Lake,
where the red skins were again
routed.
General Sibley continued his ex-
pedition to the Missouri river where
he had expected to meet General Sui
ley, who came up the Missouri from
St. Louis, with a force of soldiers,
the intention being to prevent the
Indians from crossing the Missouri
river, and to get them between the
two federal ranks. Low water on
the river and other causes prevented
Sully reaching the upper Missouri in
time to prevent the Indians from
crossing that stream and scattering
into the Bad Lands further west.
Sully however made a detour south
east from Ft. Lincoln, and it was on
this trip that the battle of White
stone Hill in Dickey county was
fought.
Sibley returned to his permanent
camp in what is now Griggs county
by almost the same route that he
came to the river, and continued his
return trip to St. Paul, crossing the
Red river near Wahpeton.
DR.. Weiser, who was killed by the
Indian and whose death precipitated
the fight, had relative, Major Weis-
er, living in Valley City for many
years. Major Wall, who writes his
recollection of the battle in Kidder
county, says there was much timber
in the country at that time and that
there was beautiful grove of trees
near what is known as the Big
Mound battle field. The country
for many years has been burned over
and no timber now exists there.
+ In passing over what is now Stuts-
man county the trail is believed to
have run across the south end of
Arrowwood lake. After leaving the
camp at Lake Jesse, soldiers rations
for rs days were taken. The Indi-
ans were rushed rapidly from place
to place, and many were killed in
the severe punishment which the
government inflicted upon them in
the Sibley campaign.
Curator Fish of the State Histor-
ical society writes Capt. Wright that
he expects to 60 over the old trail
next summer and If possible locate
the various camps made by the SOL
diers. Some of the camps are still
discernable by remains of the old
earthworks. Every camp was to
some extent fortified against a sur
prise by the Indians. The final pun
ishment of the Indians was admins
tered a year later by Gen. Sully, in
the big Indian battle of Killdeer
mountains, north of Dickinson, in
what is now Dunn county, but the
Indians in their turn secured terri
BILE revenge in the annihilation Of
Gen. Custer's command near Miles
City, Mont, in 1876.