davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
AM Gage
oer ~&riessmRGdruns.
scIbfcrIebtes bon art6nr ediIer.

osrts iebe feinbli9e 8nnOse6ung. S9las
duf S9laa erfolgte bonn bic GrisgsertlGs
rung Grantreids rnb GngIuHbs. Bon
6rdntrein bate man nidts @noerss ers
partst, dber bic &riegserttdruus GnelnnbS.
emporte bds 9olt, bas ni9t perltebeR
tonnte, pdrum bic engIiI9eu 9ettern su
5einoeu geporben ipdren. @iniee llebers
reiate mahten ibrer Dutb baour9 Cuff,
bab ife einige Genlter bes engliI9en Bot
f9dftsgebdubes in Der BilbelmitraBe eins
pdrfen, ebe berittene S9ubleute Is pers
binbern fonnten. 9as mar bic ein3igC
ausfhreitung, bic trpB allsr 9%robofatius
men ftattfdnb. 0ieIeIbe buuerte MIR ipes
nige Minutsn unb purbe in alien 3eituHs
gen f6tper geriigt.
Die grpBe MdFe battle bds 8sKeltreis
ben, bds England segen 9euti9lanb be-
trieb. INNER nod ni9t bsrItdnben. bnn
auf bas 9sriidt bin, Sdpan bate &nBz
Lamb ben arieg ertIdrt, brudte bas goIf
benz idpanifden geT4Gftstrdger cine mos
HumentaIe Obation bar. Der Geio unb
Die 5einbf4aft sesen 0eutfdlaHb bat
mertniirbige giinbniRe geIdlo6en: Gngs
lunbsS erbien! aubldnbs Supdn! gngs
tunbsaublanbi 9as finb 8inbniTs. bic
bur4 6ub unb gteib suIammengstittet
finO, unb foIde 8iinbniFt t6mHen uuf bic
9auer nidt beitebeu.
Rai1er 8iI6eIm bat am 6. 4uguIf in
fefnem 4ufruf an bas beut19e Bolt bds
9efiibl gum 4usorid gebrd6t, bon tpeLs
dem ieber 9eutI9e heIeeIt lit unb bds BEN
8eutfdeu bic n6tbtge &raft gum SieeeH
perleibt: rMitten i'm Griebsn iiberfGIt uns
Der Geinb. Sarum ouf! 3u ben @afs
fenl Sebes Gdpanten, ie6es 3Ogern tpGre
8errdtb am 8dterIdnbe. lin Sem pber
Rt4tiein unIeres Ret9es banbeIt es Ii9,
bus unfere Batter ft9 neu grinbsten. I'm
Sem obsr 9i4tiein 9eutf4er Mdat unb
Seut59en Defsns. Dir fperben uns tpehs
rem bis gum IeBten 9uu9 BON Miarr unb
RoB. limb mir iperoen bieIen &dmpf bes
iteben aud gegen cine 8eIt bon Geinben.
No4 ME fparb 9sutf9lanb iiberpunbsn,
tpern es einig mar. 8oripGrts nit Soft,
Der nit uns fetn tptrb, pie er nit unIereu
@dtern mari
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

glrs 9efins iuirb gei6rie6eu: Sic
Soften dnbern it9 uno nit ibuen bic
- Sadrtrd6t! 8on benz ieBigen 9ineiis
i9tn 9eI1nbten in Berlin 81. Den mirn.
et8dhlt, bnB er i'm Sabre 1912 pergoB,i
betm 8etreten Der @emdHer bes 9rin3f
rssenten bic NIT einem 3opfs perIebenel
Rapps Guf5uieber, 10 buB man bemertte,
baB er iid ben 3ppf Dor Sdbren bate abs
nebmen ldfen, pesbalb er Ii6 einen fdia
Ierlihsn Sdbel Su5pg. limb beute2 Offs.
8iea 1T Der 3Opf dbgeIddfft, unb teir
&fgitrunesbedmter, tein 0ffi5ier, teiR'
Golbdt barF i'm trugsr. Speoier I'M
Rorben trdst aber bic MaioritGt Der Be-
b%DIterung nod ibren 3opf, llno nir me
rise trennen ii9 BON benz g~enobnten
S9mud. @iele SdnbelsberreN brobteR
ben iiingeren Ingeftelltsn nit GntGdfuns,
ptnn ie ii9 ben 3opf nebmen IdiIen Iolls
ten. Die Regierung, beren @bitte uno
GrlaHe nt9ts fru9teten, min nun ener4
gtI9 bprgeben, un6 Dor &uraent fah
man in ben Petinger StraBen bic polis
aiften nit S9eeren umberlaufen Inn ben
arnen &ttI9asaults ben 3opf ab8uI4neia
ben. 8iele Rulis 5ogen es Dor, bas @ez
iperbe bes RitIdaSiebens Itatt bee 3opFes
anfanssben. 9us 8prseben Der Regies
ring eeesniiber bieIen drmen Gntre9teten
lit iebr unIogtid. sic tDeroen seapuus
gen, Der Dpbl6abenbe pirb erIuht, anb
10 seigt ii9, buB bic Hegierung ielbit duF
Der Balm bes 6orti9rittes mod nidt 70
melt 1T, I'm ben eigenen 3opF, b. l. Gihts
Giei6bere6tigung Der ein3elnn 3loHen,
setpubr su tuerber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

fam abr ais poIiiiiasr 8aiiOt Gluflub
ouf ben 3flipunil bss gtoiunfs btr Of
ftHEibe bdbtn.
WIt sItmlI9 nnasnaut RadridisH ber.
Iebttu 1aae btfaatH, fol- Der 3dr fem
BtrfprsdtH. ben polm Quionomie AZ aes
ipdbren. inIofem euiatmati bdbsn, ais
bic ruHiidkH Gibil. unb B9iIiidr : Be
borbtn aus Moridou ouatblid ~5uridaaDs
gen lpurben unb elmer polniI1m Neaits
rune plat atmaat babsn. Die isbt arob.
ltnibeifB f~onssntriris ruiTIhe Mrmss IN
abr ftI~btberHdnblih In RniFfh poIen
btrbIiekH nno bsHubt bic qroOinj bprs
ldufiq ais Optrationa9nFs. 10 baB GlIo
bti aiht beItben, bic NIT sroBtm applDnib
ausppIaunie autouomie eigsniIi9 MUIR auf
benz pnpitrf itbt.
Giir bic oIterrtihilhe DfIenIbe IN nun
bic aldruna Der gra1e siniasrmaBn pi9s
tis. oh fd bic pplen ouf bic Gsiit Etntrs
rtihs fhlagtn. obsr auf ben otlpiB ess
ihidten Sdah5ug bts 8drtu bineinIdEltu.
SIM trien Sole tonnte lie duf ben geis
Itdnb Der gto0lfsruna 3dbleu, i'm anoern
ipdre natiirIid bic o%bligate Siteruna btrs
isIbeH, ME Bel isbsm @ormdri9 in Geip
beslanb asboieh. 4
Sum Sdluiie pdreu nod bic in tiniesn
3eitungeu tntbdltenen 4nbtuiunget bon
innereH Wirrsu in Der olierrsiaiideH Wos
nurhie. tpelhe onssbli9 bic Wiobilifrnng
berJogsrt babH Iu1su. 5u srtpGbnen. @enn
ss aud bonieiten Ginger laubespsrrdiberis
iher 6lnben btrIuht fporben iein ionie,
gropaaanbd fir aublanb gu MAIDEN. 70
bat bies auf bic armee niat ben eerinas
fen GinfluB, benu bieieIbe Itebt ais bomos
genes 8du5ss iibsr ben gartsieu uub fubt
auF ibrer ~Sabrbunberte alien rnbmrsiden
Tradition unb Der 2reue 5um nnseFtamrEs
ten aaiferbauIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
p%anmagrrt bic aIterui9iI5t Arnrr
nit hrm Angrif nf BnklanA?
(gine miritdril6e 2se~gritn0uns)
Don eiuem e9cmaIisen 6eueraIfabs. 0ffjier.

9rt6imIihe aufaHuus bs srphru RnblfnnS. - gsraleh oes rnRtlden
NIT Ocm f%ranJSFi@cH arkssihnnpat. gefheOsnc cperatonSyet auf
OcieIben. Serbdlmis br oegenHbsrhe6mben streiardfe grihafm.
belt Der ruNiihen aOmnunifaiiOHen. - Gmds Oes raHifhtn soOnteu uub
Gnalhaieu idurr @eeHabrer. = Giufnf nent. pOlihihrr Gutpidluuscu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

Der S9IaF if Elm DGmpttr, ben
bds Dunfet iiber pie Saiten rnferer
Seele ipnnnt Wir MAIDEN i'm GnloF
tsine Ddbrnebmuneen, ionberu Biz unbcs
Bdbrnebmnngeu bufdfB offpet
fig iiber bic Sniteu uib II. vi
ber Sbee bemsrtbor, Dds 9eait 1T
iamssin YlpiiD eet ~isIbFt4dtiaW Soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
EOR SAIF

.S2350- 5-room brick modern, large
polchcs. lth ward, near ear line
$4,000 Groom brick. modern, =
sleeping porches, lot '5Nl42, Atm
ward
$2,5OO-5-room brick, modern, w.
Coal Ave, close I'M.
2,20O-5-room frame, modern lot
50xl42, shade trees 4th wards close
In; easy terms, $500 cash, balance
same as rent
$2750-5-rcom brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot east front
Highlands, close I'm; easy terms
$2, 000-5-room frame. modern High
lands, close in; easy terms.
$1,000 -room, modern, brick bum
galow; hot water heat fire place,
sleeping porch garage, stable;
Fourth ward.
tl.boo-4 8-4 acres OF sood land
mostly in alfalfa some fruit good
adobe house. close IA near saw mt'
Money 10 Loan-tire Insurance
a. FLEISCHER
~ sonth Fourth street
Phone 67f. Next 90 PCstOifict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29

breeding males for mlo, 81 and $40
each. D. b. NqtNr1aa f0i u.s. Second,
Albuquerque 8 ~. Phone lt3a.
TOE stLE inela comb White lrg-
horns Young and Forfia stnna
also Rhode island Rods and Barred
E0ess. Esgs for Matching, day Old
chlets aHd cusiom matching W. p.
DuveuNort. aucC0asDr tO NHu der
elna BHln Phone 11f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago. Jan 2S.-llcgs Receipts
$4,000 Market dun Sc under yes
tordav's average Bulk of sales. $500
WS35; light. SS.000S.20; mixed $50
0S.371s heavy $S1O0N40; rough,
SS1oMS.15: PIGS. SG.40uS.o0.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000 Market
steady to Zoe lower Beeyes. $6.SQ0
$40. Texas steers. sG.90m 500; west-
ern steers. s6.f0M790; stockers and
feeders, $4,000 500; COWS and heilefs,
$3.600bS.50. calves, $1.50M 1913.
Sheep Receipts $4,000 Market
slow, mostly Zoe lower Native, Si.i5
1850, WESTERN 4.65WG.0ui lambs,
native. $3.50 100; western $655M
500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

s--~-es~~-e4~-0-~-~rr-r-ra
TO LOAN-$3.b00 on city property, 8
per cent. No commission. Box
524, CITY
LOANS ON. household goods and sale
aries Household Loan Co. f08 W..
Central
TO LOAN-S500 to $1,000 on city
real estate. Interest very low. Ad
dress y. Morning journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
NEW YORK METAL MARKETs.

New York Jan 28.- Copper Firm.
Standard spot 90 April, $3.50 offered.
riH-Firm Spot S29.25 N39.1j;
January S39.25 0$9.G2t
lron--Stcady unchanged
London markets closed as follows.
-Quict spot SO 12s Cd, flu
lures. 65 MS CD
Tin-Suoug SPOT 179 5s futures,
$50 1Cs.
Iron-C,cveland warrants sos 3D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29

Real estate problems piuehas
= Joe or iraae-are essiiv solved by
Journal want ads. Read them. use
them Do Il today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
ST. LOUIS METAL. MARKET

S Louis Jau 28--Load. steady.
$i02 q 0a05; spelier steady. $517ls
~ 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
10 EXCHANGE.

~.~e4~-~o-s-~~s~@@~e--
FOR EXCHANGED span oI smnH
mules. harness and w3eon VIII
take % mitch cosy ln part payment Ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29

For tuberculosis, cottages with In.
dudual screened porches hot and
cold wHtor, etc. Rates reasonable.
Cath of write for booklet Albuquer-
uu-. n III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
FOR livestock, Poultrl

-7--@eSsee~-~-~-~e~es 4s---s~@~N---7s~e4-e@e
TOE SALE Collie pups. f1eap. 3t
N i.leh Phone f24
FDe fAIE- LAYING hens and pullet
C7l. nj ot4 S Edh
FOR SALii--Four big aHu mules
wagons and harHeaa call nn u N
Hcudon. State National bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29
MISUNDERSTANDING
A4VO LIME.

Phone gu Manlllena.
"Trip maao frr $50 passengers fare
5000 each Special caT four pnssen-
eer. orc Nul $1,000
We drive OVERLAND CARS and give
iho hest service in thia country 10 any.
where
MACHINE AUTO g CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
MHelalera. ~. 3d. y. ill., Brown, Mgr
E0sWiII-CaluiILOKO MAIL LINE
Daily passenger service leaving
Roswell oHd CarrIz0zo al s;00tn IN.
Westh8uud Easthound
ArfirO Arrive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-29

THEY lay, they win. they pay Won
four rrts. one second. at state
hr 1911; ex firslg tive seconds,
1912. Use drsfs, four seconds and
Gov. Mcdonald cup 1888. II e Re H.
Reds Notified Ancanas g. q. White
Orpmntons Bun OfpinTlous and |. H..
UneHa stock, eyes and chicks f1r
sale. il. %. Thomas. +. @. Box III. ~
n IL.LaL. L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
N. DAKOTA SOCIERY
ANNUAL DINNER

Washington Star: Seventy North
Dakotans, members of the North Da-
kota Society Of the District Of Col
un1bia, were present at the eighth an
nual dinner Of the society at the Ho-
tel Powhatan. four Indians being in
cluded among the guests, The dinner
was in celebration Of the twenty
fourth anniversary Of North Dako-
ta's admission to the union as a
state, and also was the society's an
nual Washington's birthday observa-
ton.
The principal address Of the eve
ing was by Senator Gronna who
Landed the sons and daughters of
North Dakota and the state Of their
nativity or adoption. Three members
of the North Dakota delegation in
congress. Representatives Helgeson,
Young and Norton, also gave short
talks as did Will Connolly Of the in
terstate commission. DR..
Cora S. King and others. A feature
of the evening was the Swan song
Of the retiring president of the So
ciety, Robert W. Farrar. Cards and
dancing followed the dinner. The new
officers of the society are:
Rolla P. Currie, president; Loren
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
PROSPECTS FOR
RAILROAD BUILDING

Ryder, y. D., Feb. 2S.--There is on
siderable encouragement among the
settlers on the Berthold reservation
over the outlook for railway construc-
ton this year. Both the Great North
ern and the 500 line have urvcy over
the reservation, and had planned to
build in 1913, but the work was post
poned. Promises were made that the
extensions would be constructed his
year. The Great Northern is definitely
known to have changed its original
route: another route was selected and
now 1t is asserted that another change
will be made. The people on the res
ervation now anticipate that the Great
Northern will connect with the n. P.
line at Turtle Lake and either lease
or purchase that TO Darlington. then
building another connecting link east
of Darlington to the new main line.
The Great Northern is disposing Of
its supplies that it had stored at the
mouth Of the Little Missouri. It is
now the general opinion that the line,
when finally completed, will cross the
Missouri at an entirely different point
from what was originally planned.
The 500 last year stored large guam
titles of materials at Plaza for the ex-
tension across the reservation. This is
now being transferred to some other
point n the men in charge Of the
work assert 1t means the abandonment
Of the extension plan this year and
probably for a number of years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
THREE GO TO PEN AFTER
EXCITING NAN HUNT

Minot, n. D., Feb. 2S.-Sheriff Dick
.Stcinhoffer OF Burke county brought
in three men to tho Ward county Jail
charged with grand larceny, after as
thrilling and interesting a bit Of man
hunting that has been done in this
district in some time. The men all
pleaded guilty and received from six
months to a year n eight months
each when sentenced today by Judge
leighton OF the district court.
One Of the men "squealed on his
two companions" both we'll known
farmers, and the three were sent to
Bismarck. 1t seems that there has
been an organized gang Of cattle and
horse thieves operating for some
months in the Burke county district
and the sheriff has been hunting the
men for three months. A valuable
team was stolen recently from a
F1axton farm and the Canadian
mounted police captured the man and
a across the line. When put
through the sweat box at Bowbells,
this man. Doran, squealed on his con-
federates and the arrest Of the two
Badger brothers followed. 1t seems
that they had been stealing cattle and
driving them to the Badger ranch
where they were slaughtered and the
sold across the line to Canadian
miners. Their operations had ter
the district for several months
until Sheriff Steinhoffer effected their
capture. This feat was practically
.paralleled last week by Sheriff Kelley
OF Ward county in his capture Of the
two alleged grain thieves in the hills
south OF Minot after hiding In the
for several nights. The two
men were bound owe to district court
under heavy bonds for grain larceny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
.PEKIN WILL SEND ITS
Band TO NORWAY

Devils Lake, n. D., Feb. 2S.-Claim-
ing the distinction of the only musical
organization in the northwest and pos
sibly the entire country that will make
the trip, the little town of Pekin, 10
Gated forty miles southeast Of Devils
Lake, is completing arrangements to
send its twenty-five piece band to
Norway this summer to join in the
centennial celebration. On the steam
ship St. Paul, which has been charter
ed by the Sons Of Norway. the band
from the little town of less than 200
inhabitants will sail May 7 from New
York. North Dakota will be we'll rep
resented on the voyage, it being ex-
pected that over 200 Norwegians will
mako the trip to their fatherland to
assist in the greatest celebration in the
hisory of the country.
The act that the Pekin band is q.
self made and self-supported organ
i~2ation, made up to a large extent of
Scandinavtans, resulted in it attempt
ing such an undertaking as a trip.
across the Atlantic. While the band is
we'll known over the state of North
Dakota, where many engagements
have been filed, the journey to Chris
tiania will without question be the
longest trip taken by a like ~organiza-
ton in history. But the boys who COM
pose the membership are q sturdy lot
who arc undaunted by ordinary OBJ
stacles. OF the twenty-five musicians,
over half of them reside on farms,
some of which are no small distance
from Pekin- Seven of the members
live an average Of five and a half miles
from Pekin. but that didn't stop them
from attending ~rehearSals every week,
winter and Some came on
motorcycles, others have cars, while
many drove horses. No matter what
their conveyance it is a fact that they
got there. This alone has attracted no
small amount Of attention.
The Pekin band boys didn't wait for
the business men to take the lead in
making possible such an organization.
They asked financial aid from no one,
purchasing their own Instruments, two
sets Of uniforms and other parapher-
MALTA necessary. 1t will take about
$4,000 to nance the trip to Norway,
but that doesn't daunt the boys. The
band will have a conspicuous place at
the official North Dakota exhibit which
is being made by Alfred Gabrielson
of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
AGAINST WOMEN
and PROHIBITION

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 2S.-A full
state ticket was born in Jamestown
Thursday night and will be sprung
upon the people Of the state at a very
near date. The whole thing was evoly-
ed at a, meeting Of the executive COM
mlttee Q the German Alliance of
North Dakota held in Turn Verein
hall. State officials, senators and rep
resentative men from the slope coun-
try were present and the problem Of
putting another complete state ticket
before the people at the primary cleo
ton was discussed at considerable
length and finally left to a committee
OF seven to work out in detail.
John Wishek of Wishek, one of the
seakers and members, said the Ger
man people Of the state have strong
ideas in regard to personal liberty and
they believe in entire liberty in eating
and drinking. They are positively and
unalterably opposed to woman suffrage
in every form. But in order to vote
upon these large questions and others
at the coming election they will put
up an entire state ticket of men who
are pledged to these views. They do
not intend to make val or show dis
respect to any other nationality in tHe
state. They are without any feeding
except a desire to have the question of
prohibition again submitted to the
people of the state II to that end,
and as a representative Of this ele-
ment and as their spokesman, for the
office Of givernor they were going to
nominate Mr.. -
But right here at the psychological
moment Mr.. Mann OF the board of
railroad commissioners put on the lid.
Editor VIM. Klimmick sat on it. and
further details are withheld.
Mr.. Moersch, secretary of the ma
tional alliance, wired from st. Paul
that it would, unfortunately, be impos-
sible to attend the meeting. But the
prominent Germans of the state were
present n the meeting was quite
harmonious and well attended. Leng-
thy resolutions were adopted and these
will be presented to the public shortly.
Among those present at the meeting
were Mr.. Mann Of the board OF rail-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
mrs. EICH ALIVE
AS FIRE STARTED

Devils Lake, Nh D., Feb. 28.-The
coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Emil
Eich, recently cremated at Devils
Lake, has returned a verdict declaring
that her death resulted from suftoca-
ton.
The finding was based particularly
upon the report of DR.. G. F. Reudiger
of the public health laboratory, at the
state university, whose investigation
Of the lungs and windpipe Of the de-
ceased woman resulted in a report to
the Ramsey county officials that Mrs.
Eich was living when the fire started
in the residence.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury
was held up pending a complete in
v~estigation, there being a. suspicion,
for a time. that the woman had been
murdered, n the house, fired to coveE
the crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
WILLARD WILL SPEAK
AT SHELDON MEETITG

Sheldon, U. D.. Feb. 2S.-D. E. Will
land, development agent Of the North
ern Pacific, will be the chief speaker
Tuesday night at the banquet to be
Ransom county by the Farmers Ele-
vator association. The subject for dis
cussAon will De the growing and the
marketing Of potatoes. 1t is planned
to erect an immense warehouse here.
The object Of the meeting is to work
up sentiment for potato growing and
to sign up as many acres as possible
for the season,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
KUHN NAN ROBBED
BY CHICAGO THUGS

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Christian Flegel,
a real estate dealer of Kuhn, n. D.,
was sent to Chicago as a special dele
gate to raise funds for a new Congre-
gational college, for which 500, 900
had already ben subscribed. He bore
letters from former Gov. John Burke
of North Dakota, now United States
treasurer. and others.
Fqegel tarried in the East Chicago
avenue police station Thursday night.
He had lost his fur coat, his baggage
and $50. He still had his letters Of
Introduction; also o confused recollec-
ton Of a thrilling night in some lodg-
ing house and a bad headache.
According to the police. FlegeI was
taken and drugged by a stranger late
Tuesday. Two suspects are under ar
rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
ALLEGED GRAIN THIEVES
were BOUND over

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 2S.-Two alleged
grain thieves. NJ. H. Armstrong and
Joe Ferris, were bound over to dis
trict court charged with grand larceny
McCutheon today in justice court. 1t
is alleged that they stole a farmers
wagon from a livery barn in Minot
and used it to haul the stolen grain.
The wagon finally broke down and was
left in the road near the storage bins.
Sheriff Kelly of Ward county lay
out in the hill for several nights and
finally arrested these two men on the
grain stealing charge. Ferris very
recently was released from Bismarck
after doing time for the same Of
tense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

Mr.. Delbert B. Craft, r. r. 4, Lowell
Ind, writes:
"For a long time I suffered with
chronic catarrh Of nose, throat n
stomach. / would continually take
cold and my stomach was in bad
condition. l truly suffered untold
misery. I took various medicines ana
tried the treatment Of several ply
~sicians, but I felt nc better.
"a friend advised me to take
Peruna. I wrote to the Peruna Medi-
cal Department, who prescribed
treatment. AS soon as 1 commenced
to take Peruna, I was surprised at
the relief it gave me. I kept on TAX
ing it until l had taken thirteen bot
ties and was cured.
Il would advise all those afflicted
with catarrh to use your remedy"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab"
letS,-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
DEFENDANT IN
NOTORIOUS MINOT
. CASE IS FREED

Minot, n. D, Feb. IS. - William
yStenson, charged with adultery in the
notorious Corser case in district court,
was found not guilty by the jury af-
ter being out only twenty minutes.
During the trial, Mrs. Anna Corscr,
the woman alleged to have been impIi-
Gated in the case. was called to the
STAND but broke down before a qucs-
ton could be asked her and the Oppos-
ing attorneys made no further at
tempt to question her. The other
man, Peter Meyers, held under a like
Echarge in connection with the same
woman, will receive trial later in the
term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
FLOODED CATTLE FOR
.. COTTONWOOD LAKE

Cottonwood Lake, N. D., Feb. 2s.-
Blooded cattle will be purchased by a
number of residents of this vicinity.
The majority will be shorthorns and
Holsteins. A resident Of this place,
now in Wisconsin, has been commits
stoned to secure a car. Residents of
this locality will go in for both the
beef and dairy types.