davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

'ording to statistics gathered in the Of
.ce Of the location bureau. OF the June
md August graduates, all members are
eaching In this and other states at an
lyerage salary of ST per month. The
lighest salary is $500 and the lowest $5a
ne average increase of last years sala:-
IS is $3.50 per month, the average sal
Try last year being $3.50.
The N~ormalonians, under the direction
f Dean II. Z. Goodsell. appeared IN
."'cert under the auspices of the high
thtcl athlete assoc lilo. at Saaborn
n friday evalnis.3 Las, gas memp2'-
hip of the club is Dracljcall. intact and
y, organization is s':'!i-cr than e.,
A concert tour is being planned for the
lolidays.
The Valley City Choral Society has be-
gun rehearsals on lsMendelssohn's ".Atha-
ia which will be presented in Janu-
Try under the directien of Dean Good
sell. Work has also begun on Coleridge
taylor's 'Hiawatha,' which will be heard
ur,ng the regular spring music festi-
va! given under the auspices of the de-
jartment of music.
Mig. Una u I:,rI:ck. former instructor
It tie Normal school, .,w dean of wo-
r!cn at the state agricultural college.
;CTelnan, Mo1lH;i,, addressed the stu
Tents and faculty during the general ex-
.rcises on Thursday, bringing greetings
rom many former students teaching in
.er state. Mrs. Herrick was the guest
# the school for several hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

The orchestra carried by the Hans
Hanson Co. is complete and perfectly
instrumentated. Hear the two con
certs given oy the Hans Hanson band,
at $3.50, in front o. the Grand Thea
ter, and 7:30 tonight.--(AdV(
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Popular Songs, What, Dye Mean
You Lost Yer Dog?" 15c per copy or
tic postpaid.
(Adv) PECK'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

ful supervision Of all banks and the
fullest protection of depositors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Call the. Finch Lumber Go. Phone
II for Monarch Coal.--(Adv)
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
AUTO POLO At
LAKE SUNDAY

"The first exhibition oS auto polo
in the northwest proved very excit
ing, a unique sport, novel and fas-
cinating." This is the way the Fargo
Forum puts it with reference to the
first game in this state. The second
game in the Northwest and the first in
the Lake Region will be played at Dew
ils Lake next Sunday afternoon, and it
is expected that the stadium will be
packed with people eager for the thrill
a minute for two hours which is prom
ised.
One Of the best auto drivers and
aviators in the business, Murrell Ellis,
will appear pitted agains Percy Coop
or, who has won fame throughout Can
ada. Mr.. Ellis broke the track record
for motorcycle at Fargo last Saturday
and showed that he was driver of ex
.eeptional ability.
The auto poloist party of four, all
masters in the art, arrived here yester-
day and are now busy getting their
stripped machines tuned for the game.
Devils Lake is showing great interest
in the match, which is now the craze
in all large American and European
cities. The experts are brought here at
great expense in order that Devils
Lake might retain its reputation in
being first in the big amusement field.
The Devils Lake band will be in at
tendance and will play selections dur
ing the afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
new TYPE Of
AUTOMOBILE {.


Spokane, Wash, Aug. 21.-B. ]. Pat
rick of 800 Helna street, has invented
new type Of automobile, one in which
the power and steering apparatus are
applied to all four wheels. It is called
by him the four-wheeled-drive auto.
The inventor claims that the new sys-
tenn will enable the car to plow through
sand, mud or snow that would stall any
other car, and that it will make pos
sible turning in one-third less space
than that required by car steered by
the front wheels. Aside from the four
wheel drive and steering features, the
inventor GAINS actual three-point sus-
pension, allowing one wheel Of the car
to be raised or lowered to the extent
of ten inches without wrenching the
frame. Brakes are applied to all four
wheels, and there is an arrangement
permitting automatic application Of
power to any one Of the four wheels.
The inventonr plans to manufacture
the new machine in Spokane.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is the list Of real cs
tate transfers as made Of record in
the Office Of the register of deeds for
Ramsey county. for the week ending
August 21st, 1913:
Sisters Of Mercy Of Belcourt to A.
V. Haig, quit claim deed to lots 7 and
5. block 2, Home Investment Co. Adii.
ton to Devils Lake. Consideration
$1.00.
stotlar I1vest.nen, Co. to Mrs. Lena
Thompsoc. contract for deed to lot III,
Stotlar's Third Addition Greenwood.
Consideration $500.
United States to William Rossin,
patent to n. e. IL Of N. W. Ia, Sec.
tion Is, 1866.
Richard Daeley and wife to Pee
Matson, warranty deed to lot is, block
80, Devils Lake. Consideration $1,000
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
.2')1h|RKN||EAIHER NAN Is
KILLED bY CAS- EjV(j|NE:
LIEF TORN Or AND BoDY BEAT
EN- TO 4 PULP.-GETs
TANGLED IN

While attempting TO belt UP d gas
oline engine which he was using 10
grind feed, Clark Babcoei,. a promin-
ent farmer who lived just ont OF Stark
weather. was caught in the belt ana
drawn into the gearing Of the en-
gine and before he coull be released
he was so badly torn and mangled that
he died two hours later after suffering
horribly. .
Mr., Babcock was working at the
engine in the first story of the barn.
and one of the farm hands was in the
second story throwing down feed. The
boy hearing the screams Of his employ
er rushed down to find him tangled in
the engine and have been drawn in
and tangled SO badly as to stop the
engine. He was released as soon as pos
sible and it was found that one leg was
literally torn fro mhis body and he had
| received many other external as we'll
IS internal injuries, which caused his
death in a short time. DR.. Jones, of
this city was Immediately called, but
the man had died before he arrived.
Mr.. Babcock was about thirtv-fve
years of age and was one Of the we'll
known farmers of the northern part of
the county. He was the owner of two
sections of land near Starkweather and
carried life insurance policies aggregat-
/ ing $4,000.
The accident nwas one Of the most
distressing which has eyer occurred in
this county. and the shock u terrible
one to all the people of this section,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Hero it was that t1gi only loss of life
occurred. Two X .sssEvn men were
riding the rods underneath the car and
both paid the penalty for their fool
hardness with their lives The first
man taken out had evidently died in
stantly, his head being cut open and
his body literally ground to pieces
looking as it lay beside the track and
viewed by the dim light Of lanterns
moro like a piece Of raw beef thar
what had few moments before beer
living human being.
The other man who died within al
hour after being taken from the wreck
was badly cut, but he was also hor
ribly burned and this was no doubt tho
immediate cause of death.
The Crary fire department was OF
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
HARRY THAV ESCAPES
FROM N. YORK ASYL JIM
WARRANT OUT FOR CONSPIRACY.
rs THE ONLY HOPE OF AUTHoRI-
TIES TO GET HIM BACK IN
STATE,

Harry rhaw, slayer of Stanford
White. the New York architect, escaped
from Matteawan asylum at 7;A5 a. NJ,
Sunday by slipping by a gatekeeper,
who had a moment before opened it to
permit a milkman to enter.
Thaw sprang into powerful auto,
evidently waiting, and disappeared in a
cloud Of dust before the eyes Of Howard
Barnam. the.attendant at the gate.
Five confederates manned the car,
and it was trailed by big black Ii
mousine.
The authorities in every town in the
United States and Canada, along the
route Of the escaping autoists, were
promptly notified. but no trace of the
fugitive has been discovered beyond
Stormville, where they were seen, going
through at 60 mile an hour clip, Thaw
in the rear seat.
The presence of the private yacht of
George Sauder, Jr., a distant relative
by marriage, in the sound, is taken as
significant and Thaw may have been
taken to sea.
Authorities Of states bordering on
New York differ in opinion as to the
legal light to take Thaw what charge
to be preferred and mode Of procedure
New York, Aug. 1s.-Sundown to-
night marked the thirty sixth hour of
Harry K. Thaw's freedom and the po
lice Of the United States and Canada
had not picked up the trail. They seek
him not as the slayer Of Stanford
White, the escaped lunatic, but on .
warrant issued at Poughkeepsie today
Continued on Page 81
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
WE:NTY-I)N
CONVICT:
At NIN0T
LIE sUER CONVICTED AND FINED
WITH TWENTY ONE
OTHERS.

Minot, \. D. Aug. 1o.-Twenty-one
defendants including former Mayor
Arthur LeSuer and Street Commission.
q. Dewey Dorman arrested in Sunday
nights I. ". W, riot, were found
guilty lato yesterday afternoon of
blocking the streets.
Police Magistrate John Lynch SEN
fenced the men last night at 900
clock LeSuer and Dorman We're
fined sos and S. costs each. The
others got ten days at hard labor and
drew fines Of frQp, SIS to $50 and
costs.
y near riot started on Main street
last night when an industrial worker
started to make q speech. One man
was dubbed into insensibility and
others were beaten and sent out OF
town on the run.
A big crowd gathered again and the
police had their hands full for time
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
ORIENyA Al LIMITED, &, N. CRACK TRAIN
DERAlLED WllTr4rG RUNNING At
HIGH SPEEr>-~~TT' ~TT'Yvz1r Yvz1r y KILLED

On time to the minute and Muning
at the regular schedule speed, train
No. l, the Oriental Limited, was de
rallied and wrecked at Crarv, about II
miles east of this city. Tuesday night
about 1O:45 O'Clock.
The train was made up Of the usual
equipment, one baggage and mail car,
one smoker, two first class coaches,
one tourist sleeper, two standard
seepers and the observation car.
Engine 1853, one of the big Baldwin
superheaters, was attached to the train
in charge of Engineer Sergeant and
| Fireman Falkanger.
AS the heavy engine struck the frog
at the east switch, the drivers on the
left hand side climbed the rail. the
resultant jolt broke the guard rail on
the right hand side, letting the big
engine onto the ground. The fangcs
of the drivers sheared off the bolts
in the fish plates as though they had
been chunks of cheese. This allowed
the rails to spread and the ears, Of
course went onto the ground.
The result was one of the worst
looking wrecks in tho history of the
Great Northern road. AS the heavy
tender left the track the trucks went
out from under it and it plowed up
the road bed, rails, ties and all, like
big steam shovel, finally coming to
rest, standing on end about one hun.
dred feet west of where it left the
rails. The baggage car flew off al
right angles to the track turned over
on it's side and brought up against an
elevator. The smoking car took aboA.
the same course and aaeo struck tht
elevator, the combined force of tht
two blows being almost enoungh t.
knock the big warehouse off its foun
dation, and rendering it useless anti
extensive repairs are made.
The day coaches followed these, 5u
were not so badly wrecked. The tour
ist sleeper also left the rails but dif
not tip over. The balance of the trai1
remained on the track, uninjured.
At the first intimation that the en-
4 gine had left the rails, Engineer sar
4 Fgeant applied the air brake, throwing
it into emergency, or "dynamiting it,
in railroad parlance. This prompt ac
tion undoubtedly saved many lives a
we'll as much of the equipment, be
cause if the train had been allowed t.
run free until the separating Of tn
cars applied the brakes automatically
the equipment would have piled up ii
a bunch with most disastrous results
The acetylene gas tank under tn
day coach exploded almost immediate
ly and that car was soon in flames
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
JUVENILE AFT AIRS
HEARD BY COURT

Judge Buttz has been very busy with
juvenile matters from this and Towner
counties for the past few days and es-
pecially Monday and Tuesday. The
Scott family of Hansboro and the John
Rossin family Of Dry Lake, and severa
Towner county girls were before the
court As a result Mrs. Scott and
one child were committed to the Feeble
minded institute at Grafton, four of
the Scott children were committed to
| the Children s Home at Fargo ,and one
Scott girl was turned over to the Sal
vahon Army. One Towner county girl
was committed to the Fargo Orphanage
and another Towner county girl was
provided with good homo in this city
One daughter of John Rossin, of Dry
/ Lake, and one Towner county gir!
->'mmitted to the care of Miss Lii
liam Tonnine ct Fargo.
Investigation showed ths Scott fam
lily in deplorable condition snd while
the case of the Rossih family was not
so bad, it was a case WHICH needed in
yestigatioh. w..
Judge Buttz handled the cases In :
splendid manner, aud with the thought
only Of giving tho children the best
care possible under the circumstances.
Humane Officer Blake was on the
ground and worked in conjunction
with the court in solving the hard prob
lens confronting them, and while it
was y task to handle such eases, there
is no doubt but what. much good: was
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
CHURCH SOCIAL AND PICNIC.

Last Sunday there was church So
cial and picnic in the Casper johnson
grove in Cato township. There was a
good crowd present and an enjoyable
day was spent, but the rain In the
afternoon marred the pleasure Of those
present somewhat. There was a ball
game and various kinds Of sports and
at six O'Clock a basket supper was
served, the baskets being sold to the
highest bidder.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
4: r. Z. R.v!.,JNNIINl&z II a

the scene OF the wEe:t: almost immc
diately and rendered valuable servica
| in cxtinguisiing the fire and also in
rescuing people form the cars which
We're in danger of being consumed by
the flames.
I Immediately on receipt of the news
a relief train was made up here ana
| rushed to the scene of the accident
| With it went doctors. nurses. and To-
cal railroad officials. Everything pos
sible was done for the unfortunate
passengers Of the wrecked train and
| they were brought back to this city
/ and housed at the local hotels until
other trains could take them on to
\ their destinations.
stGreat Northern Luck'' was the
phrase on the tongue Of everyone who
viewed the wreck, but the only lucky
thing about it was the fact that the
equipment on the train is among the
best in the world and to this fact
many people who were riding on No.
Tuesday night owe their lives. Had
the train been composed Of fimsy
equipment used on some roads nothing
could have prevented holocaust This
is about all the luck there Was con.
nected with the wreck. The best evil
dence Of this is the fact that of the
several hundred passengas aboard the
train, not one of them was sverely in
jured, despite the fact that the train
was running at probably so miles an
hour when it left the rails.
The company did everything pos
sihle to caro- for the injured. Claim
Agent O'Connel came out from Gram
Forks and settled all the claims, whc.
We're small, and today everything ex
cert the wrecked ears and the torn-ul
right Of way has been cleaned up ans
trHffia moving as usual.
Coroner Gilbertson went down t.
; the scene Of the wreck as quickly a
F, possihe, and jury, composed of Mile
!, Miller, Andrew Hagen and Michac
Kavanaugh, was impane1ed to viev
the wreck. After this was done tn
jury adjourned to meet in this cit,
Saturday, when a verdict will b
: returned.
y One of the unfortunate occurrence
at the scene of the wreck was tn
y injury sustained by Harry Maher, o
= this city, who was assisting in putin:
out the flames. While working wit
a fire extinguisher beneath one of tn
i cars the extinguisher exploded, cut
ting Mr.. Maher severely about tn,
: head and face.
He was cared for at once and is nov
able to be about again although still
" very sore and somewhat disfgured.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Monday morning in district court
Judge G. W. Buttz heard matters in tho
juvenile division Of his district. In
the afternoon juvenile matters from
Towner county were heard by the
court. The condemnation case Of the
city against I. Glerum was taken up.
Attorney Traynor representing L. p.
Dawson appeared and asked that the
action be held open for day to give
Mr.. Dawson an opportunity to inter
vene if he 80 desired.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
: 4. J. 3 :. !. i i, !. i. )! T. a
THE UEAU

= = !: = 3 = !. + i, !. i. y j. A. j
Il THE DEAD ;:
+ Unknown mau--I'I I'Iypabiy 25 ;.
+ years Of sge, abou' ) feet, 6 ;.
= inches, weight about l35 lbs, ::
T. dark complexion, dark eves, :
< Killed instantly.
= Unknown man-About 50 ;:
= years Of age evidently u for :;
: eigner, swarthy complexion, ;;
= height about 5 feet, ID inches; :
;: weight about 16o pounds. Died !
+ within an hour after being :
y taken from the wreck. :
X The Injured. :
y Henry Falkanger, fireman, in :
: ternally injured and bruised. 9
4 L. Weinfort, Of Grand Forks, :
+ wrist sprained. :
+ Mrs. J. Planztka, of Grand :
+ Forks, hand lacerated. ;
= Miss Myrtle Collinson Of Be- :
:. midi, wrist cut By window :
= glass. :
= J. Kudderman, Devils Lake,
= back slightly hurt.
= Mrs. j. Walker, Of Cando,
:. ankle hurt. Her husband was :
j. unhurt.
). Mrs. e. J. Hill of Kalamzoo, !
y Mich, hand lacerated and :
!. shoulder dislocated. Her baby :
j. lying beside her escaped unin
= jured.
+ Edgar Himel, of Beloit, ;
= Wis, arm injured.
X J. G. Oliver, Devils Lake.
< hand ]acerated.
). Paul Weaver, Devils Lake,
\ hand lacerateH.
y o. ]. o'KeefsSof St. Paul,
X baggageman, badly bruised.
= = 20 n = r r. = - j. 9 y g. =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Every farmer who has a horse cow,
or other animal or article to sell, has
an agent through whom he can deal,
right at his door. with but very iitt1s
cost and that agent is his weekly news
paper, Often farmer has some ~,
ticle which ho wants to sell, butadosh
not know whore to look for a buyer
when possibly so;Sla ther farmer Is
looking for just the thing the fist
farmer is trying to dispose of. A
small "Wahs' or "For Sale" ad in
the local newspapers would bring thess
two farmers together and they would
be aofs :,1o to make deal With but itttii:s
expense to either one. Mr.. Farmer the
next time you hav anything to sill just
drop US line or cali uA up by phone,
and see if you don't get results.
results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

A retired general Of the United
States army and an ardent "Bui'
Mooser," Willis J. Hiding now repre-
sents the Twenty-eighth district Of
Pennsylvania. in congress. He has
been an officer Of tile national guard
for many years and at the outbreak Of
the Spanish-American war he went to
the front with his regiment. He was
promoted to the rank Of brigadier
general for gaItantry in action.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Harry Freese of Edmore broke
her arm last week by trying to crank
her auto. The fracture was reduced by
one of the Edmore physicians and she
is getting along nicely although it will
be some time before she will be able to
use her arm.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that no plum
pickers will be allowed on eur prem
ises on the old Monistry gounds in
Lake township from this date on.
Mandy Bros.
Dated August 20, 1913.
2t-*
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Any make of sewing machines re-.
paired. Singer Shop, Phone 81, street
address so2 Fourth street, Devils Lake,
N. D. If
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
No Hunting or Dogs Allowed.

NO dunung or Dogs Allowed.
Notice is hereby gwen that no hunt.
ers or dogs will be allowed on the
premises on the old Monistry grounds
in Lake township, from this date.
Mandy Bros.
Dated August 20, 1913. 2t*
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Myler of Fort Totten is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Nvin Van
Bruren Of 303 West Ninth street.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
The vounp srId.', FIrst pIseovsry.

Their wedding tour had ended, and they
entered their new home to settle down 70
what they hoped to BE- one long uninter-
fupted biissful honeymoon.
But alas! the young brides troubles
soon began, Wher she tried to reduce the
cost of living with cheap big can bakins
She soon discovered that all she got was
: lot for her money. and 4 was not al
baking powder, for the bdlk Of II was
cheap materials which had no leAvening
power Such powders will not make light.
wholesome food. And because Of the alb
sence Of ieavening gas. Il requires from
two TO three times Ba much to raise cakes
or biscuits as It does Of Calumet Baking
Powder.
Thus, eventually. the actual cost to
you Of cheap baking powders 10 more
than Calumet would be.
Cheap baking powders often leave the
bread bleached and acid, sometimes yell
low and alkaline. and often unpalatable
They are not always OF uniform strength
Now the bride buys Caiumet-the per-
fectly wholesome baking powder. moder-
ate IN price. and always uniform and re-
liable. Calumet keeps indefinitely, makes
good cooking easy, and Is certainly the
most economical after all. Receiyed
Highest Awards: Worlds Pure Food Ex-
position. Chicago, ILL.,: Paris Exposition,
France, March, 1e12.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07

The first thing farmer must try to
get is a mare or two of Just the right
sort to begin with. The age to buy
is not of so much Importance; by
buying fllies at one to two years old
they have the full length OF their
breeding life before them, but at the
same time there is the risk of their
proving non-breeders. or inferior
breeders. while by buying a mare that
has bred a foal or two successfully
we discount the risk, but have to pay
a higher price, and lose as much of
her life as has passed. The mare that
has begun to breed is the safest spec
ulation.
In selecting the brood mare the
character. symmetry, style, constitu-
tlon, soundness and type are of even
greater Importance than pedigree. 1t
is well to have a type of perfection
In ones eye. and to get as near that
as possible.
The head and eyes should betoken
docility. intelligence and courage. 1t
is only by close observation that any
one can acquire the art of recogniz-
ing character in a mare. No amount
of descriptive writing can teach one
how to Judge these characteristics in
horse or man. The loin, OF course,
should be strong, and the tail well set
up, in line with the back, not droop-
ing. In a brood mare strong, healthy
constitution is of the utmost impor-
tance.
AS for size, a mare standing sixteen
hands high, and built In proportion.
is big enough. Color may be selected
according to taste. but a brown or
bay animal is always more salable
than a black or any of the lighter
colors.
When buying every precaution
should be taken to insure soundness-
that Is. absence Of all hereditary dis
ease, and few dollars extra should
not prevent bargain being made If
the mare approaches anywhere near
the ideal above described.
Great care should be taken in feed
Ing all animals. particularly stations.