davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-21

FOR RENT
600. 1867 Wyo av. v.lSr
$3.50. .240l Mass av,20c
$50. .l402 l. NV. l0r
$rl2.j0.35l7 18th nv, 19r
$lUO. 1873 l7tL NV. 12r
S75. . Grant pl NV. lar
SIS. 472 Pa av NV. store
Se5. .3l73 18th nv. 12r
sG5. -.S13 l5ta NV. "a. 2r
SITS. .17s. q NV. Tor
Ss5. ..lloi 18th nv, Or
s52.5o.3,56 18th NV, i2r
S5I.15.1416 RI av NV, 10r
s:ou.5o. lS31Cai nv NV ,l0r
$50. 1927 Newton NV, ,lOr
$50 -. .631 d NV, l6r
$50. HOB 18th NV, Or
$iS.5c-3349 18th NV. 10r
S45 .1s12 Newton NV, ,10r
S5- BIB 1Stll NV, 10r
sf1.o5. .S22 18th NV. Or
$40. Js;. .aa:3o l. nw. Ior
S+e.51.l722 Euclid NV. Or
sac. ..1416 9th NV. Ior
s1o.li2i Newtra NV. 9r
$40. .2fjG Ont I'd NV ,9r
SD. 20 80. Pl av NV. Sr
So. 80. ..Si3 18th NV, Or
S33. 60. .537 2Ist nw, 1Or
S35. so. 1914 1 NV, Or
So. so. .706 l. NV. 11r
So 81. 1870 W nv, Sr
S.s1.y9.S2s y'num NV, ar
S2..5u. .i.sD W NV, or
S3......17i1 u nv. Sr
SIS. ..S.s Rock Creek
Chu-c.I road. store
SSSaa. .i;V.-..15.-:i + NV, SrI
so. .2i7 r NV. 6r
sS2.J0.l lfi5 Corc'n nw,.rl
S3,.5p.i32.2 Co-cora o, sr
SJ2.5o. 1901 4th NV. Or \
$50. 80. .l3U 18th NV. Sf
S.fo.5o. 1907 9TH NV, ST
$40. so. 1000 Marlboro, Or
$50. 1892 $ NV. s.
SIS. =. 1902 18th NV. Or
$27. ~. 1909 9th NV. 7rl
APART.
$50. The Dresden. O.
SIS. The Dresden. sr
SOS. The Brunswick, 7rl
$5J. Tie L.onsdale, tir
$40. Tie Dresden. 4r
$40 The Cambridge, Ar
1850. The Morton, ar
S7 7.0.Iae Ear,inston.5r
GARA
Sla.OO. O...,,.
FOR complete list of Pre-
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEE
70, Xxi
Evening star., 1914-07-21
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY. JULY q, 1914.
PERSONAL.
(COntfnued.D
CASH FOR OLD TEETH.

CASH FOR OLD TEETH.
We pay cash for any discarded fale teeth.
watches. diamonds. gold platinum or any jew
ely. broken; any quantity. Send By
mail We send cash in return same day We
hold your goods for 10 days and return II at our
expense II our cash is returned unsatisfactory
Established 1896. LIBERTY REFINING CO.,
431 Liberty ave. Pittsburgh. Pa.
PRIVATE INVESTIGATION by BONDED oPER-
atiyes. Reliable Information from actual. per
sona invcsti cation by the cleverest operatives
In the craft. Operators furnished for receptions,
weddings correspondents. suits. etc.-in the u s,
Canada and abroad. References. Merryman 5
Bureau of Investigation. a. J. Randall. Gen:
Mgr. formerly of rinkerton 81, 93l woodward
bldg. 18th Il Fl. Office phone. NJ. i2ii. Night
phones. Mr.. Merryman, NJ. $3.50; Mr.. Randall.
Cieve. 955. Cable address. "Merryman." Wash,
d. C
Evening star., 1914-07-21

s3i 9TH ne. Or. b.s2o. 90
AIS 1lth sw. .dg.20.50
s2i q sw. Or. b. .17..O
445 9Th sw. 2r, b.l4.6
40 III sw, Or lilo
SID Is Sc. 6r-
J.. INC. 704 18th NV.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
DUMBARTOS COURT.
1867 31st st. n.w.
rooms and bath. .s27.5O
! room and bath. -$lS.03
THE REGINA.
1914 Eye 81. NV.
' THE NAvAERs.
215 St NV.
4 rooms and bath. .$25. 90
HAMMOND COURT.
both and Q sts. NV.
No 2O5-5 rooms and bath. 81. 90
THE SEMINOLE.
14i4 W st. NV.
No 4S-S rooms and bath. S225. 90
s rooms and bath S35 90
rooms and bath IS 500
No. 2l-i room and hath Sii-5O
THE NORTHUMBERLAND.
New Hampshire and st. nv.
No. 61o4 ,pons and bath $1,000
No. 2O9-2 rooms ard bath. .S25 90
THE WOODWORTH
10th and NJ sts. NV.
Ant 103- rooms and bath. th........... 50. 50
THE BIRMINGHAM.
261l Adams MIL road.
3 rooms ami bath .t25.00
THE PARKvIEW.
425 4th st. NV.
srd door rooms and bath. 50
THE MONTGOMERY.
North Capitol and NJ.
'''"' THE ARKwRiGHT.
3OS st. NV.
40 r1-4 rooms and bath. $50. 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

s6c4 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD. WEST
OF Ga. ave.. near 14th and Park road; prac-
ticaliy new; 6 full size rooms: tile bath: large
yard; hardwood floors; panel dining room: hot
water heat; electric light. Price. $3.50.
A. c. H0UGHTON 6 Co..
63S st. n.ws ..l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14
BRADDOCK BREVJTIES,
News. May ~

News. May ~
| Born to MIR. and Mrs. A. May
land, April oath. bny
l.. M. Doerschlag is having a well
drilled on his place this week.
Geo. Naramnre is having n we'll
put down on his place just west of
the house.
Mrs. A. C. Staak was a visitor at
the parental home in WiIiamsport
Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pekkola a
boy, April 18th. Mother and baby
doing nicely.
The Braddock school board plant
ed about thirty trees in the school
yard this week.
Gottlieb Fercho was called to Ma
poIeon Wednesday by the serious
illness of his mother.
Bob" Buchanan arrived home
last week from Canada, where he
has spent the winter.
Mrs. Tony Ncugebauer and chill
dren arrived Monday from Menoken
and are guests of Mrs. Cole this
week.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Junge are glad 10 see her out again
after her serious illness of over two
months.
Word came that Ray Benedict,
living near Linton, had the misfor-
tune to have his leg broken by q
horse kicking him. We hope that
he will not be laid UP long as this is
avery busy time of the year.
Tuesday evening the wind blew
the gale of the season and did some
damage around town, the worst be-
ing a large sign on the Vie & Long
store torn down and which went
through one of the front windows.
A spirit of optimism in North Da-
kota is resulting because Of the re-
cent rains, which. although they
have delayed seeding to a certain
extent. still are putting the ground
iu the best of condition and will
make record crop possibility in
North Dakota. This fact is shown
by machinery shipments which are
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14

most satisfactory in 80 far as ma
chincry houses are concerned. Rail.
road and commercial reports indi.
cat general satisfactory conditions
in practically every part of the
state. These spring rains assure the
crop through the first stages at
least and with careful methods give
assurance Of satisfactory produc-
tion The outlook at this time is
excellent.
While Myrtle Larson and hired
man at the Larson home were driy-
ing home, they struck large rock
III turning a corner upsetting the
buggy. thu owing out the occupants
and causing the team to run away.
Fortunately no one was hurt and
not much damage done otherwise.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Sivcrson ar
rived here from Minneapolis last
Friday for a short visit with their
relatives and friends here. Mr..
Stevenson will make his headquar-
ters at Helena. Mont. while Mrs.
Stevenson will prolong her visit
with her sister. Mrs. A. C. Staak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14
AROUND THE STATE.

Bismarck, May z. The state
treasurer has received a remittance
of 81. 7.S90.21, the amount of the cash
estate of w. A. Mcdonald. who died
sometime ago at Medora. He had
no relatives and left no will and
there was no other disposition to
make of his estate except to revert
it to the state.
Lansford, May Martin Bay
field, who lived ten miles north of
Tolley, in the northern part of this
state, committed suicide Thursday
in the morning, while enroute from
Eckman, west of the 500, by shoot
ing himself under the chin with a
3S calibre revolver. The bullet
ranged upward and passed into the
brain.
Bismarck, May Z. - Excavation
work has been commenced for the
new st. Alexius hospital to be erect
ed in Bismarck by the Catholic sis
ters. and which will cost 100000.
A whole block has been selected for
the site, and the new institution will
be ready for occupancy early this
fall. Buechner & Orth of st. paul
are the architects, and A.C. Thomas,
also of st. Paul, is the contractor.
Minot, May John O'Brien, ar
rested five months ago on boot
logging charge, who has remained
in Jail ever since, waiting for trial,
pleaded guilty today to keeping and
maintaining common nuisance and
received a suspended sentence.
Should he have done the same when
arrested. he would have been at
liberty several months ago. AS it is
he paid the average penalty exacted
from bootlegger, without ever
admitting his guilt or being convict
ed.
Sheldon. May 7.-Ole Thompson,
a Mcleod boy, and a Greek section
hand, were severely injured when
Thompson hurled a bottle of nitro.
glycerin which they had found in a
pile of ties, against a tie. The high
explosive went off with roar
which could be heard for miles.
Thompson had a thumb and three
fingers on his right hand blown off
and the Greek will lose the sight Of
one eye. besides being severely lac
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
tRepublicnn, May ~

tltepublicnn, Nay ~
Thos. Kelly visited at the Capital
City Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Lenhert is at Bismarck
receiving hospital treatment.
Sheriff Wallace Kyes is up from
Linton today. extending the glad
hand to Hazelton friends.
Senator and Mrs. Fl. w. Allen, of
Braddock, and Mrs. Barrett. of Bis
marck. were visitors here Friday
from our sister village on The 500.
Chas. Porter left Tuesday for Bis
marck where he attended the M.
W. A. state convention, held in that
city yesterday. as a delegate from
Emmons county.
Editor James Mccormick, of the
Braddock News, and MIR. Glines
were over from Braddock Monday
afternoon, having autoed over to try
out brand new Ford car.
Floyd and "BilI' Williams ar
rived in the city from Birnamwood,
Wis.,. Friday evening. Both of the
gentlemen are ball players and will
play this summer on the local team.
Flo! d Williams will be catcher.
The big base ball dance for the
benefit of the Hazelton club will be
given next Saturday evening at
Zirbes' hall. and according to the
committee in charge it. will be one
of the grandest social events of the
season. The music will be of the
best that can be procured, consist
ing Of the following: nr. and Mrs.
G. o. Smith, of Linton, violin and
piano; Prof. j. E. Shaw, cornet,
and Prof. Rinde. of Braddock, from
hone.T This orchestra played at the
dance given by Mrs. j. Peterson on
April 14th and was pronounced par
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14
Death Of Mrs. Whaien.
Uommunicaied.)
Dale N. d. MAY

Dale, N. d.. May 10.
The Grim Reaper again visited
this vicinity Tuesday, April 18th.
when Mrs. Thomas Whalen was
called hume by the Great Master.
Mrs. "hnlen had been sick only
few hours and her death came as
shock, She was taken sick Sunday
noon. AT first it was not considered
serious About l2 o'clock Monday
night she became worse and a call
was sent for DR.. Schockey, but he
was out on a trip. A call was then
sent to DR.. Richey. of Herreid, S.
ID. When the doctor reached the
house Mrs Whaen was dead, death
having come peacefully and quietly
soon after the call for the doctor.
Mrs. Whacn was a daughter OF
John Pool, a pioneer of Wcs tfield.
N. ID. Mrs. Whalen was horn in
Emmons county on March Is, 1889.
ana grew 10 WOmanh00d mere. On
Nov. -. 1907. she was married TO
Ihos. Whalcn. of Westfeld. To
them three children were born, the
youngest being baby of seven
weeks.
Mrs. Whalen was a kind nelghbor,
loving wife and devoted mother,
and leaves a husband. three children,
a father. four brothers and three
sisters to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at Westiield
church, Thursday at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Barr officiating. lnterment was
made at WestfeId cemetery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14

Grated. Ihe injured men were TAX
en- to Wyndmere, and the Greek will
be taken to an eye specialist in Min
neapolis. 1t is supposed that the
nitroglycerin was left in the pile
of lies by yeggemen who intended
to blow up some safes in Mcleod
and who feared to carry the high ex-
plosive on their persons.
Bismarck State News: A pleas
ing portrait of Miss Clara Tatley.
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tatley, of Bismarck, ap-
peared in the April 2Sth issue of the
Chicago ecord-Herald. Miss Tat
ley has been chosen by the women of
the senior class of the Northwestern
University, as Queen of the May and
will be crowned at the annual May
party which is a very spectacular
event.
Mandan, May 7.-George Albert
Arch. arrested on the charge ef per-
jury, was arraigned before Judge
n. l.. Henke and waived examina-
tion. He was held to the district
court for trial. Bonds were fixed at
$500 and it is expected that they
will be furnished tomorrow, and the
young man released from Jail. The
specific charge against Arch is that
he secured a marriage licenses and
perjured himself in giving the girls
name and age entirely different
from the truth.
Beach. May THE election of
Editor Brinton for mayor will be
contested in this district. j. P.
Smith, the defeated candidate is
bringing the suit and claims that a
number of votes cast for Brinton
were illegal. M. A. Egan, who was
city auditor under the former adj
mlnlstratlon. refuses to give up GER
tain city records in spite of the fact
that he has been ordered removed
by Mayor Brinton. Legal steps will
no doubt be necessary to secure pos
session of the city records.
VALLEY City. May 7.-Early this
morning the Carnegie Library in
this city was burned to the ground.
Little of the much valuable matter
within was saved. For years, in
fact. ever since the location of the
library on the site where it is now
located. there has been more or. less
dissatisfaction. and it is rumored
here that the fire, the origin Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14

and were informed that they had no
money to be used in cash advertis-
ing IN this d,strirt at that time.
Now II is easy to be seen why. The
money could be better used and ac-
complish two results. The cash
could be expended Tor cards like
above: one of them could be pre-
sented 10 he printer with the re-
quest that We give some favorable
mention. The cards cos, little, the
newspaper advertising derived
thereby nothing. Guess we're the
goat. alright.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14
POLLOCK PICK-UPS.
Urogress. Mny ~

Hal. Tracy. that hospi,uhle soul
from Dale. was rain. snow and
weather bound in Pollock Tuesday
He wandered into the Progress office
for short visit and to get the latest
Mexican news.
DR.. Shockey accompanied Miss
Anna Pool to Aberdeen Sunday.
The young lady was operated on for
appendicitis Monday and the doctor
returned home Tuesday At last re-
ports the patient was doing nicely.
A. Boschker. ID. l.. Green and j.
Fl. Stout have been beautifying their
premises by planting trees and
shrubbery. This has boen a good
spring for such work and we hope
their efforts will be we'll rewarded.
This is getting to be the wettest
country we ever saw. Rubber boots
are all the style these days and if
the rain keeps coming we'll have to
grow web feet. But letter come,
we are willing to take all the blame
il wheat should 20 40 bushels per
acre. -...,.-.~.a-
d. Hasper. of Westfield. was a
business visitor IN town Tuesday
He has a field of 16 acres of alfalfa
planted two years ago which he re-
ports as doing fine. MIR. Hasper is
a progressive. up-to.date farmer and
we hope others in his neighborhood
will profit by his experience ana SOW
few acres to this most valuable
crop this year.
Our two cream stations distributed
the neat sum of $20G.8S among our
farmers last Saturday. OF this
amount B. E. Morrel paid $l35. SIS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14

which is shrouded in mystery, will
please some people only too we'll.
Spontaneous combustion to which all
mysterious fires are credited has
been suggested as the cause. Dark.
covert hints and subdued surmises
are also heard. The real cause will
be shrouded for several days. A
careful scrutiny of the place and a
probe into the possible cause of the
fire will undoubtedly reveal the ori-
gin of the destructive blaze.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14
Land For Sale.

We offer for sale on crop pay
ments the Il of 3l-134-75. En-
mons county, N. D., about s miles
northeast Of Linton, and A miles east
Of Brofy, 32O acres, all fine black
loan soil. every acre farm land, and
adjojns well improved farms. Will
make right price; interest at 6 per
cent. Write us your proposition.
We would also consider cheap west
ern quarter as part payment. This
is snap.
KEENAN, & Cl.AREY,
32l Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14

and w. II. Lontzenhiser $7l.03. It
is work to milk and take care Of
cows. hut the income is sure and
certain and the producer is able to
sit up To three square meals day
and enjoy sweet repose al night.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our many kind
friends and neighbors of Dale and
vicinity who so kindly helped us dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
Thomas Whalen and Family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14

For car co.ting around thous-
and dollars. nothing skins" the
BUICK. Call around and we'll
show you why. Northwestern Mo-
tor Co.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-14
A New Way Of Advertising.

The Record has been handed a
card bearing the representation IF
the American flag. also a map of
Mexico. With it is a note from O..
r. Waller. division freight agent at
Aberdeen. TO the local agent which
explains itself. Following is the
note:
Aberdeen, May 5. 1914.
Agent:
Hand one of these maps and
cards to the editor of your local
paper. suggest he mike mention Of
this manner of advertising, and mail
me clipping from the paper.
cRC
o. II WALLER.
We respond herewith. Some
months ago we wrote the proper an-
thorities Of the Milwaukee road rel
ative to 1914 advertising contract
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
kelly Is STRONG
SAYS N. +. MURPHY
Grand Forks Man Proved
Popular Among Deems"
at Minot Meeting.

j.. Nelson Kelly OF this city can.
probably have tho democratic nomi-
nation for governor, if he wants It,
according to Mayor NJ. T.. Murphy,
who returned Thursday with the rest
of the Grand Forks delegation from
the big dem" rally at Minot.
The general sentiment at the MI.
not meeting was strongly in favor. Of
Superintendent Kelly" said the may
or. He appears to have more
strength at present than any Of the
other democrats who have been men,
toned for the Office" i
Mayor Murphy also said that John
Burke, United States treasurer, had
made it quite plain at the Minot meet
ing that he had no intention of being
a candidate for United States senator
at the election ext fall. ~
This being the case the most prom
Using candidate for the nomination
appears to be John Bruegger of Will
iston, democratic national committee
man for the state.
There is some doubt IL Mr.. BrueE-
ger would accept the nomination, but
a majority Of the party leaders ap-
pear to feel that he is the strongest
man who could be found t % make the
race for the toga.
The meeting on the whole was q
great success. according to Mayor
Murphy. n the greatest harmony
appeared to reign in the ranks Of the
party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

rival he saw VIC Mcbride standing
ON the lawn, and Holum on IN" ha,.ss
steps Of the house.
Three Scratches ON Holum's Neck.
Asked as to whether he had noticed
~pearance ut the time, CIR. Gustafson
said that there had bccn three small
scratches on Holum's left cheek.
These appeared to lie fresh, he said.
but he was unable ~ give any definite
opinion as to. whether or not they
had been made the same day.
Holum wore a lieh, shirt, the doc
Tor si'ld. ana there We're no signs Of
blood on his person. There was prac-
tlcally no conversation before the doc
tor entered the house.
Still Living.
Mr.. Gustafson says that he entered
the house passing through the kitchen
into n large o beyond, in which
Mrs. Holum was lying on q couch by
the window. covered over with a nuilf
She was still living. although her
pulse was very weak. ReSpiration
was continuing steadily. however.
n doctor was still on the stand
az ":io. II 1t Is expected that his tcs-
morning.
Earlier in the afternoon Angus Nc
Emerson. contractor of I.angdon. and
Malcolm Darling. county uryeyor az
Cavalier county. We're called 10 the
stand to identify u plan of the barn
and plat Of the Itolum place as y
! whole. .
These were made las, October Roth
testified that thcy had noticed thr
large stones on which the e hny
stood, and the general construction
of the stable.
Noticed Battered Box.
MIR. Mcpherson said that his i'm
preston was that nnuc of tho poles.
lof which the sides of the stalls were
built. projected into the runway at
the real of the stalls, while Mr.. Oar
ling said that some uf them did so.
Both had noticed that the front of
the feed box had been caved in as
though kicked by a horse, but had
noticed no other marks OH the walls
Of the building.
plat of the farm as Il whole, were
placed in evidence.
Late Thursday Testimony.
The cross-examination Of w. G. Nc
Bride by Mr.. Sinkler occupied the
noon. until the adjournment at S
o'clock.
He testified that there were n num-
Der of slate stones scattered over the
floor of the barn, some of which were
exhibited by the defense. He denied
having noticed. however. that the en-
tire floor of the barn was covered with
them in the neighborhood of the place
where the woman's head was said to
have lain, or hat he had seen a ,arge
blood stained boulder in hat iInme-
date vicinity.
Taking up the appearance Of the
poles which formed the partitions Of
the stalls,-Mef3yidxaasHfd that they pro-
truded out into thsssalley behind but
denied that they had the appearance
Of having been cnt off with an axe.
He stated that the od-stained
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
mrs. Wolf wins MORE ONORS
North Dakota Woman Captures Largo
Number of Prizes at st. Paul
Poultry Exhibition.

Ten prizes were taken at the st.
Paul poultry show by the chickens of
Mrs. John Wolf Of the Green House
poultry farm at Merriield, who has
Just returned from the Sanity city en-
hibition.
These prizes included three firsts
for exhibits. of hens, pullets and cock
crels. She also received silver cups
for h best exhibit of rose comb
White Leghorns, the best shaped bird
at the show, the highest scoring l,i.a
at the show the highest scoring coc.N
ere! and the sweepstakes cup.
AT six shows at which Mrs. Wolf
has exhibited this season she has won
v 100 prizes.