davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
TO WE'D,
BUT HAS. TO WAIT

Mandan, y. D., Nov. pa would-be
groom from the western part of the.scoun-
ty was in the county court room anxious
~ inquiring if he could get a license to
wed. He was 60 years Of age, and had
recently secured a divorce from a for.
however, led to the fact that his divorce
had not been granted a sufficient length
of time Q enable him 0 secure another
license to try it again. The Old gentleman
left greatly disappointed, but promised
to return for he precious document early
next spring, when the time lin t bound
to a state of single blessedness (D
had expired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
man IS BURNED
IN EXPLOSION

Aberdeen, s.. d. .NoN 21s-Murray
Wright. son of ChaWlesfNVrfgh ! local bus
mess man, was severely burned by q gas
ray descended into the water cutoff hole
nj the barn to turn on the water, carrying
a lighted candle with him. Just as he
reached the bottom of he hole, which was
abou five feet deep, there was an explo-
sion, and the young mans face and the
backs of his hands were severely burned.
1t is thought that gasoline had leaked
from an automobile standing in the barn
and had drained into the cu-off hole gen.
eraing a gas which was exploded when
brought into contact with the lighted cam
die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
S1AMMERER IS
CURED BY KICK

Redwood Falls, Mpipl.s Noyq22,--A kick
ing COW, whichi swung a foot Yesterday
against the throafSof Gustave Reinfleish,
a farm hand. 30 years old, cured him OF
stammering. The blow made the man I'M
for several minutes, but when
he regained his senses and attempted to
say nnkind things to the COW. he found
he could do so without stammering.
Then his harsh words became Joyous
praise Of the considerable 'bossy7 for lie
had stammered all his life. and nau spent
all he could save in trying treatments he
hoped would cure him of the impeachment.
Aside from bruises on his throat, Rein
fetish did not suffer material injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
MORE TROOPS ARE SENT T
THE MEXICAN BORDER.

CONTINUED from 4,age One.)
Resale, Mexico, fleeing from the an
ticipated capture of the town by the
constitutionalists, reached here, head
ed by DR.. P. Rehue. Several women
were in the party.
On the occasion Of the last consti-
tutionalist attack, October 26, four
French citizens, Rehue said We're
taken prisoners by the insurgents
and almost beaten to death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
new BISHOP soon
IN NORTH 70 RITZ DAKOTA

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.--No date has
yet been fixed for the consecrltion Of
John Poyntz Tyler As Episcopal Rishop Of
North Dakota. Following the Transfer Of
Bishop Mann to Florida, Rev. Mr.. Tyler
was selected as his Successor. He IL eX-
pected here next month and the time for
the official ceremonies in connection with
his elevation TO he b%ishopric will be fixed
by the presiding officer of the house of
bishops. Many prominent chnrchmen are
expected to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
ABERDEEN PLANS
FARMERS FAIR

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. ga commit
Commercial club to investigate into the
proposition of an agricultural fair for
Aberdeen and Brown couny next year the
fair to be free without any sources Of
revenue, and to be financed by the clubs
duce will be entered at the fair in compe-
tition for prizes to be awarded by the
club, he idea being to increase the in
terest OF the farmers of this county in
diversified farming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Chicago, 10; wisconsin, o. \
Mihnesota ~; Illinois,
Carlisle Indians, 3d. Syracuse, ~.
Harvard Is; Yale, 5.
Navy. 4S; New York University, o.
Nebraska, ~; Iowa, o..
Army, Ia; Springfield, Z.
Missouri, 3; Kansas, 0.
Ames, 26; Drake, 3.
Ohio State, 5S; Northwestern, o.
Notre Dame 20; Christian Broth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
MAN FIRST.
BUT WISCONSIN Wins.

Columbus, Nov. 22.-Wisconsin won
the big Nine" conference cross
country race, Notwithstanding that
Watson Of Minnesota finished first.
Wisconsin finished with only r.
points scored against her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
GOPHERS DOWN Him
WITH FORWARD PASSES

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Minneso-
ia defeated Illinois after a desperate
battle, probably the most open ever
played in the west.
Both teams used forward passes
most of the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
INJURY CAUSES
WOMANS DEATH

Grand Forks, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Anna
Thorson, mother of p. O. Thorson and
Mrs. A. r.. Stinson OF this city. died this
morning at the Home of Mrs. Stinson, the
result Of injuries received six weeks ago
when, in a fall, she broke her hip.
At the age Of rs years, Mrs. Thorson
was unable to withstand the shock, and
she has gradually declined since.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
North Dakota and Northwest News

was served in the hall. HI. s, Krebsbach
OF the Cafe attending to- that part OF tile
affair-and a table was Sc apart for the.
use OF the Schauer family. Everyone said
the large gathering was just like a big
family party and when 1t finally broke up
in the small hours all were unanimous in
pronouncing It one of the happiest affairs
that ever took place In Garrison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
FREE TURKEY.

With every suit or overcoat, at $40
or. over, before Thanksgiving. August
Freise, tailor. Next to Grand theater,
Fourth St.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
Report Shows Good BalaDce

CONTINUED from Page One.).
these two amounts were added to the
$4,29S it would make the total prizes
awarded aggregate IS, 89S.13.
The full statement follows:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
HOTEL LA VETA CHANGES
MANAGEMENT

A change in the management of
the La Veta hotel was effected
Sunday in which Mrs. B. NJ Barse
of Denver takes charge of this pop
ular hostelry. Mrs. Barse has had
large experience in the hotel
business and has been very sue
cessful in other places.
The new management intends to
serve nice Sunday dinners and to
merit the patronage of the people
by good treatment and making
them comfortable. A new feature
will be the large steam heated
sample room in connection with
the hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
NEARING COMPLETION

Contractors on the Christensen
Photograph gallery have promised
to turn over the completed build
ing in time that the owner may
celebrate his opening day on We'd
nesday, October 22nd.
The builders have pushed oper-
ations on this structure, and when
completed, it will not only be an
ornament to the town, but will
furnish Mr.. Christensen a most
cosy and comfortable business
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
MACHINE AGENT is
CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEMENT

Edwin L. Hill had a hearing
Wednesday before Judge Hender
on the charge Of embezzlement and
was bound over to the District
court for trial. Hill has been an
agent for the Singer Sewing Ma.
chine Co. and was arrested on the
complaint of District Manager
Bart Evans of Denver, alleging
that money collected for the CON-
pany by Hill had never been trans
mitted to headquarters. The sum
claimed to have been embezzled is
nearly 5000.
Hills attitude at the hearing
was independent and defiant and
when asked if he could find bonds
men replied that he lust as soon
board with the county by the year" p"
The prisoner was taken to Del
Norte Thursday by Sheriff Goad
and placed in Jail where he will
remain until November when his
case will be tried.
We understand that his wife and
infant child are left in impover-
ished circumstances.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
POTATO MARKET

For the past two weeks the po-
tato market has been in a very
poor condition, the demand being
poor and the supply plentiful.
When digging first began, potatoes
were selling at 95c per cwt. aud
dealers were having trouble filling
orders. Now, just one month
later, the price has declined to Toe
per cwt. and the dealers are reluct.
ant to handle them at even that
comparatively low figure. This
same condition exists every harvest
and it seems that the farmers can
find no way to remedy it, except
by doing as the majority of the
farmers have done in the Greeley
district. On account of potato
diseases and the instability of the
market the farmers in that district
have abandoned the potato bust
ness and turned their attention to
Sugar Beet culture, with the result
that they now know when they
plant their crop just what they will
receive for it when harvested. The
price of sacks, shortage of cars,
freezing weather do not affect the
beet harvest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

ical Tour campaign. Nominations never
close and RIGHT NOW is the time to
start in the race to "girdle the globe" at
the newspapers expense. If YOUR name
is not in this list send it in TODAY and
get started with the rest. A tour of the
world is the big, grand prize, double
trip to the tropics and the Panama
Canal comes next, while each of the five
districts in the campaign will secure one
trip to the Tropics and the Canal: one
$3.50 piano and one $3.50 diamond ring
besides an opportunity to win some of
the special awards which will be offered
from time to time during the campaign.
Each district has separate list Of
awards and the candidates in this dis
trict do not compete against the candi-
dates in another district except for the
two grand prizes.
District No. is the San Luis Valley
including counties of Huerfano, Costilla,
Alamosa, Saguache, Rio Grande, Cone.
jos, Archuleta, Mineral, Hinsdale, La
Plata, Montezuma, Dolores, San Juan,
San Miguel.
Miss Nellie Harron, Walsenburg.
Miss Lulu Voss, Del Norte.
Miss Marie Won Bernuth, Mel Norte.
Miss Hazel Maudlin La Veta.
Miss Katherine Mondy, Creede.
Miss Della Springer, La Veta.
Miss Florence Dahm, Creede.
Mrs Nilsson, La Veta.
Miss Ava Hill Del Norte.
Miss Marie Collins, Creede.
Miss Alta Williams, Alamosa.
Miss Amelia Barron, Walsenburg.
Miss Violet Farnham, Creede.
Miss Ruth Stanley, Alamosa.
Miss Katherine Lewis, Walsenburg.
Miss Ethel Warren, Creede.
Miss Ismena Roper, Alamosa.
Miss Maud Windsor, Walsenburg.
Miss Julia Fleming, Creede.
Miss Eleanor Ball, Alamosa.
Miss Ada Neeley, Walsenburg.
Miss Bessie Cunningham, Creede.
Miss Vessie Clark, Alamosa.
Mrs. John Hagerman, Del Norte.
Miss Signe Erickson, Monte Vista.
Miss Ora Maddox, Monte Vista.
Miss Edna Robertson, Del Norte.
Miss Lena Sanchez, Walsenburg.
Miss Lottie Boiler, Alamosa.
Mrs. Chas. Bechtel, Monte Vista.
Mrs. A. w. Lee, Alamosa.
Miss Alice Flynn, Alamosa.
Miss Laura Bechtel Monte Vista.
Miss June Leonard, Alamosa.
Miss Elsie Off, Del Norte.
Miss Opal Naylor, Monte Vista.
Miss Louise Shropp, Alamosa.
Mrs. c. b. Stutsman, Monte Vista.
Miss Alexandria Sierra, Del Norte.
Miss Mary Matterolli, Walsenburg.
Mrs. Phlo Abbott, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

The readers of this newspaper
will note at a glance that Fassett's
big ad does not appear in its ac-
customed place on the last page.
Fassetts have generously agreed to
take space on page two in order
to accommodate the announcement
of the Aservo system campaign.
This announcement should be care
fully read. 1t offers chance for
someone to take a trip to the Pan
anna Canal bya little pleasant work
and also provides elegant prizes
which should be secured by resi-
dents in this district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
|0URNAL-CHIEFTAIN
ROUND THE WORLD
CONTEST BEGINS

special with the Pueblo Chiefan The Monte vs.
enabled offer clubbing
World and Tropical Tour by which can
Rio Grande County subscriptions to both The Chief
Vista Journal
subscription paid advance paper whether new
This arrangement candidates an exnal
pile formidable make
them of the which will pe,r
another page this paper nomination or appcaton bon
office the
Immediately and get in the start
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

The Annual rally of the Lady
Maccabees is being held in Ala
mosa this friday afternoon. To
night there will be an open meet
ing, representatives from each hive
in the valley taking part in the
program, which will be followed
by a big ball. A number of the
ladies of the Maccabees from
Monte Vista drove to Alamosa in
autos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
TAX COMMISSION

The report Of The state tax com:
mission increases the valuation OF
the property of the state approx
mately S20O,0OO,0OO. Denver's g
assessed valuation is 1856, ,657 ,3OS.
To this the commission adds $lOl,-
9O2,OSS. In Rio Grande county
the assessed valuation is $500.
600. The commission raises this
s4,S41,16O The other valley coun'
ties have like increase.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
FAMILY REUNION

John B. Heilman returned Fri.
day morning from Oklahoma where
he attended a family reunion. The
family consists of four brothers
and two sisters who meet every
four years. These relatives are
scattered from Illinois to Califor-
mia. Uncle John was away nearly
three weeks, and was in Kansas
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas
He says it was beastly hot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

DR.. Moore will give an illustrated
Travel Talk on Jerusalem and the
Jericho road in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday, Oct. IA, Sp. m.
Over 100 Underwood photos will
be shown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Amy, the three-months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. b, w. Berry, died
Thursday morning, Dot. 8, of bowel
complaint. Funeral was held Fri
day morning at the home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Tour the world free!
Sounds unreasonable, doesn't it? But
is real. The Pueblo Chieftain is 60
to pay all necessary expense for the
h which will start in January and
,,uue more than a hundred days,
the candidate securing the largest
uber Of points can take her choice of
bur Of the world or $1,000 in gold or
% trips across the continent, tour Of
tropics via the Panama Canal with
surely stops at all points of interest
pute.
The journal recognized the educa-
asl value of these tours and made
Nial effort to assist the young woman
Monte Vista and Rio Grande county
secure one of them if possible. 1t ar
nged to club The Journal with The
hlsitain, thereby gaining 1900 votes for
nl candidates on every yearly sub
npton taken for this paper when
Ken in conjunction with the Pueblo
Antain. For example, three, six or
bsve months subscription to the Chief
10 and one year to the journal will
little the local candidate to 1900 more
W. than she would obtain by securing
Inscription to the Chieftaln only.
Besides the tour around the world and
trans ans-continental-tropical tours via
Panama Canal, one Of the Panama
nal trips going to each district and
mol them to one candidate, there are
mr. H. Howard & Co.'s $3.50 pianos,
pnhased from the Hext Music Co.,
five $50 Diamond rings which will
awarded.
ln addition to these awards there will
special awards from time to time
lnng the campaign.
But that is not all. Any young wo-
who enters the race and fails to
cure an award will be paid ten per
'of all monies she turns in on new
@cnptlons to the Chieftain and Jour
and five per cent of all monies
'ned In on old subscriptions. This
0fes payment for your efforts in case
emll to secure one OF the awards. In
aH words, there will be no losers.
Ibis is not a contest. 1t is merely the
induction OF The Aservo System by
leA every subscriber to the Chieftain
under the club arrangement Jour
subscribers benefit likewise) secures
"upon book, the coupons in which
we him to five per cent discount on
ns cash purchases made in an
F'o Store. The first list of Aservo
'es will be published at an early
IN TINS paper and the Chieftain.
vii De added to from time to time SO
P!our eye on the list. 1t will pay
WV s the time to get started in this
N~'' and most unique campaign ever
su'a'ed by any newspaper every
greatest because Of the great
aus which will be given the workers
@e campaign, unique because it is
ufSt time the newspaper has given
,"0Scnbers something for which they
DO' eventually pay. The Aservo
.' e" coupon books are given with
- p''u IN advance subscription with
~! strings attached and for the
purpose OF helping our subscribers
IOnoy on household and personal
I,es' Address Tour Department,
,ueolo Chieftain, for further in
'~A''on or call this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Erick Johansen and family went
to Pueblo Thursday evening to
visit relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Mrs. A. Heaton returned Sun
day from an extended visit with
her daughter in Salida.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
St Stephens
Methodist Episcopal Church

Pastor, NATHAN HUGH LEE. ID. ID.
Sunday School 9:45 a. IN.
Morning worship at II.
Junior League at p. IN.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:3O.
Baptist Church
II. G. FRASER, Pastor.
Sunday school at f,:45 a. m.
Regular preaching services Sunday
at Hoo a. m. Subject "A Successful
Church"
Evening subject, "Poor Excuses"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O
p. m.
There will be Sunday School rally
at the Eureaka school next Sunday at
2:3O p. IN. 1t is desired that all 10 tho
community will be present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Miss Nell Macy went to Ft'
Collins Monday to be with her sis,
ter Mary who has been operated
upon for appendicitis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
Baptist Church
Pirst Christian Church
DR.. JOSEPH FISDLEY, Pas

DR. JOSEPH FINDLEY, Pastor
9:45 Bible School.
IL o'clock sermon, "Render to All
Their Dues" Special music.
6:3O p. IN. The Q. h. Society.
7:D evening sermon-An illustrated
lecture on "The Pacific Coast" Songs
from the screen.
A cordial welcome to all OF these SER
vices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

DR.. A. j. Chisholm returned
Sunday morning from New York
where he spent two months in the
Post-G Graduate hospital of New
York taking special work. This is
one of the largest institutions of it's
kind in the country. Mrs. CHS
holm and children arrived Thurs
day from California having spent
the time during the doctors ab-
sence with her sister at Long
Beach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
candidates In District No. S

h. "ng is list OF candidates in
'tains and the Monte Vista
Round the World and Trop-
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Abe Matthias left Wednes-
day for a short visit in Colorado
Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Mesdames Fogle, Shupe, Gin.
ders, Bates and Seckner were din
ner guests at the home of Mrs
Anson Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Miss Laura Bechtel, who was
operated upon for appendicitis
Sunday by Drs. Chisholm & Mon
niger, is reported as doing nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Miss Hazel Trapp gave miscel
laneous shower for Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Klingla Friday night. The
guests were served with waters anC
punch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Mrs. K. Rosebrough of Hooper,
who has been visiting here, re-
turned to her home Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Those present at the last Y. P.
B. meeting report splendid time
How many absentees and how
many recruits will be present al
Mrs. Maxfield's on Dot. II?
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Mrs. G. @. Baum went to Pueblo
Thursday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
Cbureb Services
Christian Science Society
SG>G><DG>G>G><1SA><S>

Shrlstian Science Society
Services every Sunday at 246 Batter
son street at HOO q. IN. Subject for
Lesson Sermon Sunday, October 70
Are Sin, Sickness and Death RealY"
Sunday school at 1000 a. IN. We'd
nesday meeting at 500 p. IN. every week.
Reading Room open Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday, 2:0 to 500 p. m; same
address.
You are cordially invited.
St Stephens
Sunday morning service, IL a. IN.
Sunday evening service, p. IN.
Holy Communions: First Sunday in
the month liza m. Other Sundays at
8 "a. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Fogle entertained the EN-
broidery club Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Shupe. A three course
luncheon was served and Mrs.
Shupe was presented with a beau
tiful souvenir spoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

luncheon was served and Mrs.
Shupe was presented with beau
tiful souvenir spoon.
The Lewis Concert Co, the first
number on this seasons lecture
course, appeared at the Opera
house Wednesday night to large
audience and were we'll received
The next attraction will be Chan
cellor Bradford on November 26.
The Home Embroidery club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
A. c. Kline. Those present
were Mesdames Seckner, Bates,
W. A. Irons, Geo. W. Bates, j. B.
Allen, F. II. Lsuer, Wells; Misses
Allen, Holt, Gates, DIETRICH. Light
refreshments were served
A meeting Of the w. G. II. u.
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Loveland with a
good attendance. The topic was
the cigaret. Reading by Mes
danes Hamilton, Jones and Snort.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Burgess
the second Wednesday in Novem-
Der.
The Friday Embroidery club
was pleasantly entertained this
week by Mrs. Ed Nash. The mem
bers present were Mesdames Gin
ders, Grafton, Fogle, Haggard,
Kloepfel, Wyland, Wetzler and
Miss Marie Fogle The guests
were Mesdames Houck, Burd and
Shupe and Miss Sims. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Houck
and Mrs Kloepfel
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
Red Water.

ApropoS of the ''red water seen ill and about salt lakes Mir. r. Whtteron writes that in all the samples exam ined by him Glt Geelong, Victoria. Australian the color was wholly due to curious little organism. either oval or round. and equipped with two small hagella or lashlike extensions Wben examined under microscope the bodies of these minute specks of living matter are seen to be intensely augmented with red coIoring matter. When the brine becomes saturated the oval form changes to circular shape When such brine begins to crystal lize the resulting salt has reddish tinge. and MT Whitteron suggests that each organism may be the nne:e- us about which a crystal forms.-New York Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-20
CARELESS WITH GOLD.
Ary Old Thing Serves the kiondikers
 For Holding Nuggets.


 For Holding Nuggets. Persons who are accustomed to ob- serve the extreme care with which bankers handle gold would be aston ished by the lax methods of the men who risk their lives for the precious metal in sparsely settled regions where 1t is mined.
 In the log cabins in which Klondik- CTS live It has to take its chance along with boots. cooking utensils and pro- visions, waiting to be transported by the most expeditions route. Any re- ceptacle, 1t seems. is good enough to hold gold. Old tobacco cans and fruit and vegetable cans stand full of mug gets on the shelves, and sacks of gold dust are flung upon the floor
 On one occasion little pack train of three mules brought to Dawson City $120,O0O worth of gold in con- mon sacks. over which the mule driv- CT, acting on his own responsibility, fastened bit of sailcloth, lest mule falling on rock or against a branch should accidentally rip open sack and spill the contents. The whole lot was thrown with other goods into the packers office and left there until the following morning.
 At another time $4O,OOO worth was sent down on one horse. The packer in charge did not know who had given 1t to him and there was no sign of ownership attached. It was identified by the fact that within the larger sack of dust was small sack of mug gets.
 The bags are not sealed. but merely tied with leather thong or bit of twine.-Chicago Record Herald.