davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
BACK TO THE CAMP

John Grant, who has been spending
several days in this city in a visit
to his folks. has returned TO Rawhide,
where he is employed in the milling
plant at that camp. John states thai
Rawhidc is gradually coming into
prominence as a bullion producer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
RENEWING ACOUAINTANCES

Senator Bell. OF Nye, who served
several terms in the upper house and
who has assisted in many Legislative
doincs. is in town on land matters
While here he is renewing acqualnt>
auces with the old timers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
SECRETS LEAK QUIT

Many people are wondering how it
is that some things that are secrets
so far as the public is concerned leak
out and are published. But it seems
to be a fact nevertheless within the
past several days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Friends OF Oscar Woodbury. IN
this city regret TO learn that he Is
seriously i'll with pneumonia at, Nn-
ginia City. 1t is hoped that he will
pull through and be the usual genial
fellow that we all know.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

Editor Appeal
We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends in
our deep trouble. To the Women o.
Woodcraft, the choir and especially
Rev. Hornaday for his comforting
words.
MRS. MAT BAXTER, and family.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
statesmen

misunderstanding men who arc
sotres to handle our new and up
to-date pocket side line. Pays a
commission of 81 90 per order. A
winner. For full particulars adj
dress Burd Mig. Co. 2l2 Si2el St
Chicago, I'll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
A AUS

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. f. Church
will give a social on Thursday even
ing, March 9TH, at the church, to
which the public is cordially invited.
The ladies are working hard to pay
off the debt on the church. Why not
you help with your mite, You Will
never miss it. They will greatly ap-
preciate it. There will be a GOOD
program, and rcfreshment served, all
for 25c., children lOc. Be sure and be
there for a pleasant evening.
FOUND-A pair of leather "chaps
Owner may have same by calling
at the Appeal office, paying for this
advertisement.
Get your new SHOES at the Carson
Shoe Factory and have the old ones
repaired at the same place. The
of work guaranteed.
Dwelling houses, stores, etc for
rent. Inquire Of J. B Vieira y.
the Barber Shop mex door TO the
Arlington Hotel.
FOR SALE-l00O White Leghorn
and Barred Plymouth Rock chicks
so choice breeding cocErels now
headv for mating
T. CREWS.
F3 Santa Cruz, Gaia.
FOR SALE-House, Barn, Yards.
Price $1,000; also furniture and
PIANO. cord wood and timber land.
Inquire of G. w. THIELE, 700 Z
Telegraph Street. F3tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
TO SAN FRANCISCO

It is stated that J. F. Mckinnon,
for the past two years Superintendent
at the Orphans Home will leave for
San Francisco this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
BOTH ARE HERE

Ross Levers OF Franktown and his
son Charles, the S. P. attorney, are
both here today taking i'll the legis-
lative doings.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
DISTRICT COURT

Judge Lansan is expected in this
city tomorrow and will probably
take up the new trial for Tom Ram
sey-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-03
COMMITTEE TO THE FAIR

The committee to select or look in
to a site for Nevada at the San Diego
left for hat city last evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

two children Of Livingston, Mont, ar
rived here Saturday for a few weeks
visit with relatives.
Paul Miller was Little Falls visitor
Saturday.
Earl Quimby and Mary Kestner left
Sunday for a visit with friends in Lit
tie Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Craighead Of
Lincoln spent Sunday and Monday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Chap.
man.
Barney Bentler visited relatives in
Little Falls Saturday
Albert and Oscar Munson and Victor
Strand left, Sunday morning for Min
neapolis where they will be employed
on the street car line at that place.
The Ladies' Sewing society will
meet next Saturday, March 90, at the
home of Mrs. st. Dennis.
Enock Hegg left Monday for Court
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
NORTH ELM D]ALE

March 17.-Henry Larson was alb
sent from school last week on account
Of illness. s
I Dr.. Gumper Of Bowlus was called
here on Saturday on account Of J. r.
Jacobson being very i'll.
Frank Kopka and Paul Schictka were
Bowlus callers Wednesday,.
E. M. Larson called on Otto Carlson
of Upsala Thursday.
Annie Larson visited her aunt, Mrs.
II. A. Olson, Saturday afternoon at
the village Of Elm Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kulla of Swan
River passed through Elmdale enroute
to Bowlus Monday.
Mrs. Christ Peterson of Swan River
visited her brother, j. P. jacobson, who
is ill Sunday.
John schictka Of swanville passed
through Elm Dale enroute to Bowlus
Monday with stock.
Christ Peterson and children Of
Swan River visited at J. J. jacobson s
Sunday.
John Sobieck is building a wood shed
at the school in district Is at present.
E. M. Larson called on Pete Sobieck
of Two Rivers Sunday afternoon.
A1CuIy OlSOu udu Ills I1RuG udAu
hurt by the saw rig. He had it cut
open in two places.
The Ladies' aid of the Lutheran
church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Swan Carlson Wednesday,
Mr.. Youndahl of Swanville was here
buying cattle last week.
Joe Kulla Of Swan River was an Elm
Dale caller last week.
J. J. jacobson and son, Roy, went
to Little Falls Friday on business.
Mr.. Ole Peterson is very i'll.
The school in district Is closed
Thursday for a weeks vacation. The
teacher left for her home at Little
Falls Friday where she will remain till
after Easter.
H. G. Larson, who has been in Min
neapolis about three weeks receiving
treatment for his back, has returned
much improved.
Miss lga jacobson, who is attending
school at Little Falls, returned home
Friday where she will spend her East
| er vacation.
E. M. Larson called on John Kulla
! Of Swan River Sunday evening.
A number Of people from here at
tended the funeral Of the late John
Schultz.
Died-John Schultz, formerly Of
this place, died in North Dakota last
week. He had his hand broke in q
threshing rig and a few weeks ago had
it cut open and blood poison eet in
He was brought here for burial. BE
leaves a wife, a mother and 9 number
of brothers and sisters to nourn his
| loss. r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
FT.ENSRJIRC

March 80. Moline and C. Free
man were business callers in the vii
lage Saturday. ~. p
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Martinson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Peterson, Louis
Larson and E. Rocene were county
seat visitors Saturday.
j. P. johnson was in Swanville last
Wednesday.
Mrs. P. Meyer visited with
her mother, Mrs. Jagen, in Little Falls
last Thursday. - - -.
Vincent Wojciechowski went to Min.
neapolis on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoag1und and
children from North Culdrum visited
with Mrs. Hoaglund' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Bergstrom, last Sunday.
John Hurbush from Pennsylvania
arrived last Friday for visit at the
home Of Mike Had.
Mrs: Sigrud johnson from Osakis,
who has been visiting with her cousin
Mrs. John Bergstrom, the past week,
left for Todd county Monday, where
she will visit with relatives before re-
turning to her home.
Wojciechowski Bros shipped a car
!oad OF potatoes to Minneapolis Mon
day.
Mrs. J. Goodman returned from the
hospital in Little Falls last week where
she had received surgical treatment,
having had one Of her arms broken.
John Peka is hauling hay from the
Andrew Super farm to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Benson from Parker
were visitors in the village Tuesday
Andrew Super, Vincent Woiceidrowsi
Fred Bergstrom. and John Bergstrom
were Little Falls passengers Friday.
Miss Selia Olson came up from Lit.
tie Falls Saturday for visit with he1
parents.
Rev. j. Albert Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs: 0. Larson were county seat call
ers Thursday.
Roy Grandberg was Flensburg call
er Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
RANDALL

March 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rollof-
son left Wednesday for their new home
in Cando, N. D.
Harris Gourd left Wednesday for a
short trip to Brainerd and other points.
Daniel Waite Of Duluth was transact.
ing business here Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
August Frye purchased a fine herd
OF mich cows from Mark Rolf Of Fl
Ripley Wednesday.
Albert, Joe and Oscar Munson and
Harry and Victor Strand were Little
Falls visitors Wednesday.
Henry Wittwer transacted business
at the county seat Thursday.
Norman Elvig arrived here Friday
for short visit with his brother, Hans
Elvig, and family. He returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
enay, N. D., where he will be employ

enay, N. ~, where Ill'l = ne nc VIII sDe emPloy7
ed.
Joe Munson left Friday for Crosby
where he is employed.
Miss Selma Dahlgren, who attends
business college in Little Falls, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home IN
Parkertown.
Harry and Willie Strand left Mon
day for Oriska, N. D., where they will
seek employment.
August Berg left Saturday for Min
neapolis but will return in short time
accompanied by Mrs. Berg. They will
spend the summer on their farm south
Of town.
Miss Lillian Hegg has returned home
after an extended visit with her sis
ter in Minneapolis. s'
Miss Sara Calhoun, who teaches at
Ward Springs, returned home Monday
to spend her Easter vacation.
Walter Folsom Of Little Falls trans
acted business here Monday.
Paul Willing Of Wisconsin, has moved
onto his farm purchased from John
Danielson. He was joined Sunday by
his wife and children.
Mrs. S. s.. Durham returned Tuesday
after a several days visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
The band met for practice Saturday
| as usual with Instructor w. III. Bastien
at the helm. Officers were elected for
the coming year and also in three new
members taken in, making total OF
81 enthusiastic members: Mr.. Bastien
is we'll liked and the boys are advanc.
ing rapidly. ..
Miss Irene Campbell, who is attend
ing normal in St. Cloud, returned home
| Wednesday to spend the Easter vaca'
! tion.
The Randall base ball team will give
a big dance in Gosch's hall Easter
| Monday evening. Bastiens' orchestra
will furnish the music. Supper will be
served by the ladies Of the Catholic
| church. Everybody is invited.
Olive and Margaret Costello of Ward
Springs arrived here Wednesday for a
! few days. visit with their teacher, Miss
Sara Calhoun.
Rev. Brommenschanke of Ward
| Springs will hold services in the Cath
Ollie church here during Holy week
Services will be held Easter Sunday
morning here for the first time.
Dan Cooley Of Lincoln transacted
business here Tuesday.
J. Cole Of Fl. Ripley was in the
village Monday looking up suitable
! location.
Rosalie Calhoun, student at the St.
Cloud normal, came home Wednesday
to spend her Easter vacation. 49,
Miss VERNE Crosby, who is attending
school in St. Cloud, returned home
Wednesday for few days. vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
children left Wednesday for a few
days. visit with their niece, Mrs
Harry Craighead in Lincoln,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
IMMERSION, N D.

March Is. Following are few
items pertaining to people formerly
living in the vicinity Of Little Falls
Winczewski Bros. bought Mike
Knopik's share Of the threshing ma
chine. 1 .t-s>
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Knopik March Z. Mrs. Knopik was
formerly Miss Mary Tandecki Of Flens
burg.
Peter Winczewski sold cow to
Charlie Gotman for $40. IL.
Peter Winczewski is building an ad
dition to his house. ..... ..-..
Mrs. Anton Knopik Of Little Falls is
here visiting her son, Mike, and other
relatives. ,.-
Mrs. Ben. Fikstad is home from the
hospital in Dickinson where she had
an operation.
Mrs. G. w. Jones is home from he1
visit back East.
Clark Webster has bought Fred
Hewson s threshing rig.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

caller here Saturday.
Fred Sporlein Of Agram passed
through here Monday on his way
Little Falls.
The bridge crew Of the 500 Line
were repairing bridges in this vicinity
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
@HIS is the time
Of the year when
you should look
0xyor %ho I'D how

ness before you COM
mence your spring work.
A breakdown means
delay; get them repaired
and oiled up before you
start your spring work
or else get them replaced
with a new set. We dip
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
BOWLUS BANK PAYS AN
OTTER n1VTDENr

O1116h 1V1Oe'ND
Dividend number four has been or
dered to be paid by receiver G. Ros-
enmeier Of the defunct State bank Of
Royalton. Payment was ordered by
Judge Taylor and with this dividend
theecreditors will have received 50
cents on the dollar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
RICE LAKE

{ March 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. McNeal of
Rice visited last week at the home Of
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Love of this place.
6 VIM. Lamb Of North Dakota arrived
Il wednesday of last week for a visit
at the home Of his brother, A. T.
Lamb.
G: b. Winkie drove to Little Falls on
business Thursday.
Henry Love returned last week from
Little Falls after serving as juryman.
MI. and Mrs: Henry Love were
passengers to Hillman Saturday after.
noon, returning the first Of the week
Mr. Burns and son Of Little Falls
are camping at Rice Lake.
Frank Love drove to Royalton one
: dav last week. #z
Charles Isaacson was q, county seat
visitor one day last week. 81.
Frank Love made = business trip to
Little Falls Friday afternoon.
70 August Meyer Of Buckman was !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
SOUTHWEST DARLING

March 19-William Boxell helped
August Blomquist haul hay today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Troselius were
pleasantly surprised last Friday by a
number of their friends.
Mrs. NJ. Jasorka and Albert thinner.
man were here this week looking over
their farm and found it in bad con-
dition. Much wood has been taken off
OF their place this winter.
Darling elected officers as follows:
Mayor-Chas. J. Nelson.
y Clerk-Emi1 Taberman.
City attorney-John v. Malm.
Treasurer-Frank Kendall.
Aldermen--First ward, John H.
sehelin; Second, August Lindahl;
Third, Willie Thelander; Fourth. Chas.
H. Carlson; Fifth; Victor Erickson;
Sixth, Louis Anderson; Seventh, Al:
bert Peter; Eighth, Hugo Troselius;
Ninth, Emil Nelson; Tenth, Christ Lar:
son; Eleventh, Axel lyman; Twelfth,
John Swan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Miss Abba Richard, domestic science
teacher in the local high school, has
been substituting in that department
Of the Royalton schools for the past
week. The Royalton domestic science
instructor was called to her home by
a death in her family. Miss Richard
says that the Royalton department
and equipment is excellent and states
that it is a pleasure to teach there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
JUDGES Change
COURT BENCHES

While Judge W. C. Crawford OF
Dickinson, was holding court at
Washburn, where ne tried the case
against Walfred T. Anderson, who
was charged with the murder of
Frank E. Funk, the bank cashier,
Judge W. e. Nuessle, of Bismarck,
has been holding court in Bowman
county for Judge Crawford. The
change was made because Of the fact
that Judge Nuessle had formerly
practiced law at Washburn, and as he
only assembled the district bench the
first Of the year he had been an at
torney in many Of the cases on the
calendar in the Mclean county term
of court and therefore was disquali'
fed for the present term at Wash.
burn.
In holding the term at Bowman for
Judge Crawford, Judge Nuessle found
a calendar containing many criminal
cases. Singular though it might be
while Judge Crawford was trying the
murder case at Washburn, Judge
Nuessle was trying a murder case at
Bowman. The case was where Her.
bert Glass, was being tried for being
implicated in the murder Of Tom
Corcoran, a sheep herder, at Mar.
marth during the month Of September,
1911. At the time Corcoran was kill.
ed Tom Carberry was at the scene
and was charged with being connected
with the crime. He was tried at Me
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
IS THE green WORM
A Benefit OR MENACE?

Shields, N. D., July 2.-ls the green
worm which is destroying the Rus
sian thistles in this vicinity a bene-
factor or a. menace? That's the ques.
ton that is being discussed in this
locality. On the Melden farm near
here, which was infested with Rus
sian thistles the worms were first
seen. They are about an inch and a
half in length and about the size Of
a wheat straw.
Their fayorite diet is Russian this.
tie and they are completely destroy.
ing that plant to the exclusion OF
everything else. .a,
Samples were sent by local people
to State Entomologist Waldren who
said the worm was first seer in the
state near Bowman and also in Het-
finger county last year and later were
reported at Williston. They are COW
ering a wide area there. -
The professor announces that the
worm is related to the army worm.
1t first attacks Russian thistle, then
lambs quarters, then ray weed, and
will also eat buckbrush, fax and
wheat. While it prefers thistles to
anything else it will not 20 to sleep
hungry even if it has to eat wheat.
The state entomologist does not
fear the worm will become a pest as
it can easily be destroyed by spray
ing, and while it confines itself ex'
clusively to Russian thistle it is Ger
rtoin)v halnful tn tho farmers in the
eradication of that pest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

dora :last year, and is now serving a
30,year sentence in the state prison
here. ,>."$ @'.t,< ~h-7Et
q. After considerable delay the author
tiles !.of Billings county finally arrest,
ed Glass, and while he was waiting,
trial he was taken to the county jail
where he was confined for nearly a
year for safe keeping. When he was
taken to Medora for trial In May the
case was transferred TO Bowman
county and set for June. Carberry
was taken from the prison to Bow.
man, and as witnesses testified that at
the time of the murder Of Corcoran
he had gone to GLASS; place to secure
liquor, he found Glass and C%orcoran
fighting on the ground. Carberry in
his testimony says that he was shot
in the hip. Shortly after the case
was concluded Glass was declared
guilty and he was given a sentence of
Is years in state prison. After Glass
had operated as gambler and a blind
pigger at Washburn and Bismarck
several years ago he drifted out to
Billings county and continued his
career at Marnarth when that town
was first established, and in its pion.
eer days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
CREAMERY PICNIC
At ShEYENNE

The farmers and businessmen OF
Sheyenne, N. d., have the right spirit
when they let the dairy COW do the
boosting for the community. On the
28th Of June they opened their new
creamery with a monster picnic.
They had a grand parade headed ny
the Indian Cornet Band from Fort
Totten and followed by many of the
tribesmen. In the line were a large
number of milk Maids" dressed in
white and carrying tin pals and milk
ing stools. Another feature of the
parade were a number Of dairy COWS
wearing blankets on which vas print
ed "Give me q boost, Pm your friend"
"Hurrah for the Creamery, Sheyen-
ne Booster" Goodbye to weeds and
wild oats"
The business houses of the town
were represented by very appropriate
floats, one of which was labeled
Cream Of the Forests and carried
about 60 school children.
The parade was a mile in length
in which about 1000 people partici-
pated. The march led to the cream
cry where speeches were delivered by
Mr.. Burns of the Better Farming AS
ISOLATION and Professor Martin OF the
Agricultural College. After the pro
gram the Indians gave a number OF
war dances then ice cream and but
ter milk we're served to all present.
The first creamery picnic at Sheynne
was a model for any dairy commun-
itY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

is for q barn in which two rows OF
COWS stand heels toward each other,
with a driveway between. 1t is cas-
lily modified to the opposite arrange
ment. Likewise the method is adapt.
able TO both old and new barns. -!
pr Planning and Grading the Floor
For average conditions lay out the
stalls on 3-footy 6.inch centers and 4
feet 6 inches in length from G-inch
manger wall to drop gutter. The man.
ger is 2 feet 6 inches vide at the top
and 2 feet at the bottom, with .Ole
iace slipping up To- the fecd-alley floor.
The depth is 7 inches, measured from
the stanchion setting, and 3 inches
from the alley floor. The feed al.
ley, Is 4, feet 6 inches. wide. The
irop-gutter has a width of IS inches.
1t is s inches deep guaged from the
stall floor, which Is 2 inches higher
than the S-foot driveway. For es-
tablishing grade lines a carpenters
spirit level (or a water level) and a
chalk line are very helpful.
To prevent possibility Of the floor
settling, remove an manure before
grading the surface of. the earthen
floor. Carefully. lamp back the dirt
around water pipes and the drains
which carry waste water and liquid
manure to the watertight concrete
manure pit. Do all filling for the
stall floors proper, place a 6-inch
thickness of coarse broken stone or
screened gravel to keep the floor from
direct contact with the ground. Since
the stall floors are of prime import
ance, it is well to make them first.
During this operation the unpaved
driveway and alleys car be used as
working space. Then finish, in or
DER named, the feed alleys, the drive
ways and alleys al be used as work
ing space. Then finish, in order nam
ed, the feed alleys, the drivaways. the
managers and lastly the cutters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
Two HURT IN An
AUTO ACCIDENT

Valley City, N. D., July Ole Sun.
de and daughter, Ida we're seriously
injured when the automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle near
here. Miss Sunde's leg was broken
and her father suffered internal in.
juries.
Mr.. Sunde was hurled from the ail'
tomobile and when he regained "In'
seriousness he lifted the machine sulll'
ciently to allow his daughter, who was
pinned underneath, to wriggle out.
sunde then craWled half Il mile to a
farm house and summoned a physi'
clan. #.... ty~D,
Irene PersOniOus. clerk at the chan'
tauqua store here, had her wrist badly
lacerated yesterday when a pop bottle
exploded. "
More than 1000 persons attended
the chautauqua sessions here, which
opened yesterday.
Mayor l.. s. Platou formally opened
the ceremonies. Bishop Quale OF st.
Paul delivered the principal address.
An informal program was given last
night. ,as.
One thousand persons are camping
on the grounds, in addition to 70
farm school girls, 60 farm school boys,
so boy scouts, and the membership
of q dairy school, which State Dairy
Commissioner r. F. Flint is conducting.