davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-03-30

Summons on Application For Registration
State Of Colorado
County Of Philips
In the District Court
No 70
csrstcn Dinnsen plaintiff W The unknown Heir
and assirnecs Of n C Palmer. deceased
and all other persons or parties unknown. claim
Ing any right. title. estate lien or interest In tho
real estate described In the application hcrsin De.
PENDANTS
The People Of the Stats Of Colorado 10 the above
named defendants CrcstinE:
You are hereby summoned and required to an.
swsr the application Of the applicant plaintiff in
the above eatited application for registration II
the following land situate In Phillips county Colo.
rsdo to-wii
Ths south west quarter tsw,i) Of section six ~
In township seven ~ north Of ,anEe forty seven
Ufl west Of the 9th m In the sAId county and
state
and 10 his your answer TO the sad application In
the once Of the clerk Of said court In ssd county
within twenty days after the service Of thIa sum.
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day Of such .-ry,
Ice. and u you fail to aaswss the aid application
Within the time Aforesaid The applicant plaintiff
In this action will apply TO the court for tie re-
lief demanded In the application herein
Witness. W. q. Hsiiand clerk Of said eoert, and
the seal thereof. at Holyoks Co,orsdo In aid eoun
" and state. this q. day Of February A u 1911
tsssil W. q. Hsliaad Clerk
F;rss pub Mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
THREE CONY|CTS
TESTIFY AGAINST
ALLEGED SLAYER
McCool, Moore and Redenbaugh
Witnesses for State Against
Frank Dunn
SISTER AGAIN TELLS OF
TERRIBLE NIGHT OF FEAR

St. Paul, Mimi, June 22.-For
the second time since he went on
trial for procuring the murder of
his wife, Frank J. Dunn was to-
day designated by witness in
district court as the man who
had been pointed out by Mike
Moore, convicted go-between in
the Dunn murder plot as "the
man who wanted the job DONE"
The second identification Of
Dunn was made by Robert n.
Hickey, one time pa" of Joe
Redenbaueh, confessed slayer Of
Mrs. Dunn. Hickey testified that
Moore tried to hire him to kill
Mrs. Dunn.
POINTS OUT DUNN.
"That gentleman over there
(pointing at DUNN came in.
Dunn looked me over and !
heard Moore say: |!I introduce
you to Hickey Dunn said, that
is not necessary. It is better that
we should not know each other.
"Then Dunn went out and
Moore said he was the man who
wanted the job done. He asked
me II had changed by mind and
Wanted to murder Mrs. Dunn
could go to Montana and all my
expenses would be paid"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
N. E: MINISTER'S
Emo: CONFERENCE 4
Annual Meeting to Be Most Sue
cessful in History of Dis
#F~ J trict

jamestown, \. D., June 22.-The an
nual session of the Bismarck Minis
terial association has been brought
to successful close. Rev. J. e. Moore
of Bismarck, superintendent of the
district, presided at all meetings and
last night asserted that the sessions
this year were the most successful in
all his experience in this state.
DR., R. H. Craig of Dickinson, Rev.
r. r. Hedtke of Mandan, Rev. W. j.
Hutchinson of Bismarck and Rev. T.
A. Olsen of jamestown were promi-
nent speakers at the meetings termn-
ating last night. Rev. II. H. Frost OF
Fargo delivered an interesting address
at the closing session last evening.
The eighth annual convention of the
Bismarck District Epw0rth league
opened in this city today. Three adj
dresses and conservation service by
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz Of Omaha are
outstanding features of the conven-
ton, which will continue throughout
tomorrow. Rev. C. W. FinWall of Bis
marck, assistant superintendent of the
North Dakota Law Enforcement
league, is one of the principal speak
ers on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
americans HoDen'f p
Heard Anyf6ing Yet
about High Prices

Lawton, N. D., June 22.-Rye flour
at $25 per hundredweigEt, bacon at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

1893 Selby avenue, St. Paul, April 26,
the day Of the murder, were described
by four members of the family.
Following DIR. Charles l.. Clark, dep
uty coroner, first witness for the state,
James f. McQuillan, father of the muir
dered woman; Mrs. Mary McQuillan,
the mother, and Warren and Thomas
McQhallan, brothers, were. called to
testify ~.
A story of shots and curses, shouts
and voices in the darkness followed
by the sounds OF racing footballs down
the stairs was told and repeated by
the witness. Then. followed the dis
covery by the mother of her daugh-
ter's body shot through the head and
body. : = = H. =. IT,. 49,
Daughted Found with Cash in Head.
81 heard them running down stairs
and then heard katherine scream"
said Mrs. .McQuillan.
81 found Alice dead, Mr. O'Brien,
dead with a great cash in her head"
the mother sobbed.,fp. = 49,.
81 said, Alice! Alice! My little. girl
Alice but she didn't answer and all
the time Katherine was crouched
down beside her. There was blood all
over my children. Katherine was
moaning, Mother! Mother! Alice is
dead @E r. -
II don't know what did after that.
just screamed and screamed. Then
I said, Call Frank Dunn anu tell him
what has happened When the police
and the coroner arrived + went down
stairs. I took my rosary with me and
said my prayers over and over again
while the men were upstairs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
Fort Bert6old Has
Indian Million0ireS
HUho Are Progressive

Parshall, n. D., June 22--Tom
Smith, the Indian magnate OF Elbo-
woods, who owns more acres and cat
tie than he could count, were he not
equipped with good nineteenth cen
fury education. drove into town this
week in his big six touring car, dec
Grated with the flags Of America and
it's allies. Smith is one of the many
Fort Berthold Indians who have fine
homes, cultured families, and all Of
the Injuries that modern civilization
provides, and, like a majority OF the
Indians on this reservation, he is in
tensely patriotic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
STEELE MAN DID NOT
JOIN DUTCH 'MEX|CANS
Fred Unrath Proves Patriotism by
I, =
Returning and Registering
for Service

D. Steele N. D., June 22.-Fred Unrath,
who was reported to have announced
upon his departure from Steele last
January his intention of joining a
force of 100000 Germans said to be
gathering in Mexico to line up with
the MeXicans against the United
States in the event of declaration
of war, has returned to Steele, having
gone no further than the twin cities,
has refuted the libel by registering
and announcing his readiness to fight
for Uncle Sam. Unrath is an expert
baker, long employed by the Harvey
hotel system on the Santa Re, and
he guarantees, if drafted, to produce
good bread for Uncle Sans soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
NEWS or NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST

same class as his love making, ne
missed his mark, the bullet lodging IN
the wall near the door of the room IN
which the shooting occurred.
When arraigned before Police Mag
istrate Augustus Roberts at o'clock
yesterday afternoon Gray deferred his
plea and was turned over to the sher-
if. His bail was fixed at $4,000, which
he was unable to provide and he is
now occupying a cell in the county
jail. His hearing has been set for
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
Rains Cite Farmers
Confidence to PUSH
ahead VIII BUILDING

Steele, N. d., June 22.-After
hesitating for several weeks as to
the advisability Of building this
year, Martin Peterson came in
after the last big rain and paid
cash down for sufficient material
to erect one of the largest barns
in Kidder county. Peterson is
banking on a good crop, and his
success as farmer gives his
neighbors confidence. AS result
an unusual amount of farm build
ing is noted. ,r'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
LAM0URE FINDS GOOD ..
PROSPECT .! |'|;|; F FOR ! Fruit :lR||y|||!.I
Says Berries and Apples Will Do
Well-Cereal Products Show
ing Up Excellently

LaMoure, N. d., June pinot only
are prospects for cereal crops in North
Dakota growing brighter but there
promises to be an immense yield of
small fruits Of every description. C.
A. Potter. who has one Of the finest
orchards in this part of the state, has
two crab trees which last year yield
ed 40 pecks of choice fruit and are
promising even better returns this
year. He has an excellent strawberry
bed, which is also beginning to pro-
duce in fine shape. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
Elk Eat Farmers 81 T.
-=-Appeal Made.
To Game W0rdenS

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :
{: Thompson Falls, Mont, June :
:. PA herd of 90 elk, tame i
= as dairy cattle, are playing
: havoc with crops on the Wood. (
: lin flat, east of this place. The
:. animals come in every evening I
:. to feed from the Dea fields. :
: and the owners have found it :
= necessary to appeal to the
:: game warden for relief as they y,
:: are prohibited from doing any
:: thing more radical than to
: kindly shoe the ok away. !" !
: :: :: =: :. !: :. = :. + =. :: 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
FARGO MAN. FIRES ......:.... =. So. r..
At GIRL WHO SPURNS..
HIM BUT MISSES MARK

.Fargo,GN. D., June 22-Because
Miss Sarah Cotton, Is, did no; recipro-
cate his devotion, Albert Gray fired a
revolver shot at her at her home on
lower Front street Wednesday morn
ing about o'clock. AS Gray,s marks
manship apparently is, of about the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

one of whom was killed in action,
while the other is still under arms.
The Beneks, SO and 81 years old, emf.
grated from France to Poland so years
ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

$105 per pound, Sc per head for geese
and $500 for a live hog are current
prices in Kresselof, Russia, quoted in
parents, who have given to the cause
two sons, brothers of Mrs. Benek,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
TOURING SOUTH
 WEST IN MODEL
 32 HARMON CAR

c. A. Bennett, Marmon distributor at Silver City, N. M, together with Mrs Bennett and daughter, who drove Marmon 32, and MT. and Mrs. J. P. Gull of Douglas. Ariz., who drove a Marmon 34, recently returned from trip covering a period of four weeks. In which the party traversed the prin- cipal roads and mountain passes of Colorado, and the highest mountain roads and the most desolate stretches in northern New Mexico.
 Part of the trip was from Cortez, Colo, to Gallup, N. M, through the Ute and Navajo Indian reservations, where the roads were little more than trails, very rough, sandy and full of bad washouts. This as MT. Bennett states, is an ideal place to test the stamina of any car. The total mileage covered was 2750 miles, and three times the party climbed passes over the con- tinental divide at attitudes above 10,- 900 feet and arrived at the summit of Pikes Peak, IA, 147 feet high. In fact, the greater part of the entire trip was made in attitudes over 5000 feet. The gasoline consumption of the Marmon 34 was 195 gallons, making an average of Al miles to the gallon. When the Marmon 34 reached home the speed ometer read 6400 miles, and the two front tires were still carrying Indian apolis air put in at the factory when the car was purchased and three of the original tires were in good shape. MT. Bennett writes, Three tires are good for at least another thousand miles, while the fourth had just worn to the point where it needed retreade ing The repairs on the Marmon 34 in the entire 6400 miles it has been driven since its purchase have amount
 ed to thirty cents"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

 LIBERTY ROADS
 THINKS DEALER

Good roads should no longer be con- sidered as local matter" says MT. Keeler of the Ferguson Keeler Co.,, Oldsmobile distributors Every stretch of new road has direct bear ing on the outcome of the war. Every stretch of new road will have a great deal to do with the progress and pros perity of our United States after the the wars duration.
 The automobile is recognized as an economic need of the time. Automo- bile drivers are without question the most enthusiastic about good roads, but every thinking person will quickly recognize that good roads are beneficial and necessary to the whole country.
 MT. Hoover claims that food will win the war. We believe his statement true but there is a powerfully big question involved in the transportation of the food The government, it IS known. is manufacturing ammunition, guns of all kinds, air ships, submarines. This all means a transportation prob lem And after the war. supplies Of all kinds, food, building material, all most everything one can think Of VIII need to cross the country to ships that will carry 1t across the sea. The rail- roads are inadequate to meet this de- mand, and carry on the work of our own country at the same time. We al ready have thousands and thousands of automobiles but lack the good roads That would make that method of trans Dortation efficient.
 "As A means of transportation and Oermanently cementing all parts of our Iand, 5000 miles across, nothing can take the place of good roads.
 People are loyal as true Americans lver have been. The Liberty bonds The Red Cross, the Hoover call-all have been met squarely. This ques- lion of good roads should be recognized IS an absolute requisite and every one 10 do their bit on the 2,0OO,OOO more miles of good roads needed, not as (ocaI convenience. but as a contribution 10 our United States
 Good roads-carefully built, last years and they would remain a memor- hl showing how great was the response of our people to the governments call for assistance and how nothing was eft undone that would tend toward victory
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

is likely to break it off.
 Tale Blower
 When replacing tire tubes it is es- sential that tale or French chalk should be thoroughly distributed over the in side of the casing. This operation is greatly facilitated by the use of a small blower, such as is used for spray ing insect powders. A blower of this kind may be obtained in any drug store and it's use results in the tale be- ing evenly distributed all over the in- side of the casing, a very important matter.
 Horn Circuit Switch
 To prevent children from playing with the horn and thus eXhausting the battery a switch may be placed in se- ries with the horn circuit and the cur rent turned off when the car is stopped. By installing the system so that the horn switch operates in connection with the ignition switch. the latter when thrown to off position, would automatically open the horn circuit. Thus the horn could only be used when the engine was running.
 Gasoline Storage
 Before making arrangements for in
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

stalling an underground gasoline stor age system, the car owner should look well to his local and state laws. In many places it is necessary to vent the tank so that the vent pipe comes with in a given distance of the roof of the building. Some laws make it necessary to have the tank located given dis tance from the house and if this is not complied with certain rules regarding venting must be met. Examine all phases of the matter carefully before- hand.
 Commutator Brushes
 When the commutator brushes of the generator become slightly worn, so that they cause arcing, they should be filed to make good contact with the commutatOr. A small magneto file is best for this purpose. If the commu- tator itself proves to be dirty, 2 piece of fine sandpaper held against ii while the generator armature is revolving, will clean it off. A mistake frequently made is in adjusting the brushes so that the springs are stretched too much, causing the brushes to heat rapidly, by reason of the excessive friction. This causes rapid wear. The
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Cowboys Say Autos Won
 Bar HOr SeS

Arizona will probably be the last state in the Union to entirely aban- don the horse as means ot trans- portation. The prime importance of the cattle industry and the fact that punch.r would as soon part with his right arm as his pony are probably fundamental reasons for this. Nevertheless the motor car is making it's inroads on the domain of the equine, and the latter is slowly but surely passing.
 To the right Mir. E. P. Hughes is photographed in conversation with the cowboys who maintain that while horses may gradually be eliminated by the automobiles in other states, Arizona can never get along without them. Even if 1t be- comes necessary merely to keep them in order to maintain the pie turesquesness which makes A,rizo- na attractive to the tourist.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
OLD TIMER |S
 IN GOOD SHAPE

An unusual visitor to the headquar- ters of Willys- Overland Inc. at To- ledo, Ohio, was an Overland touring car of the vintage of 1909, which stopped off there several days ago en route to Live Oaks, Fla, from Mitchell, $. D.
 The owner of the car is c. w. Cole man, 70-year- piano tuner who is driving to Florida with his son, where he intends to establish a new home.
 Despite it's years the car is still in good condition and reels off miles with amazing consistency. MT. Coleman states that all records of the mileage have been lost, but that it must be well in excess of 100000.
 In addition to tonneau well laden with baggage, on this trip the car car ried camp trailer, with several hun- dred pounds of camp equipment, which is used nightly. as the Colemans prefer their own camp to hotel life.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
WARNING MIGHT SAVE MOTOR|ST
 LOTS 1T MONEY

With so great a share of the na- tion's commercial burden to carry, the automobile, now more than ever be- fore, must be kept running regardless of weather conditions" says the man. ager of the Harmon Motor company, distributor of Studehaker cars for Phoenix and vicinity. The success bf our arms abroad, and those of our all lies, depends much upon our ability to keep every channel open for the quick transportation of foodstuffs, munitions, etc To relax our energy in this di- rection, because of the severity of the weather, would be literally giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
 Jack Frost is no respector of per- sons he will go out of his way to pay his respects to an automobile radiator. The water packets of the cylinders are his especial favorites- it is no trouble whatever for him to quickly congeal the water therein. Not only is this Frost person to be feared because of the uncomfortably large re- pair bills he is capable of causing but, most of all, he is likely to put the own CTS car or truck out of commission en- tirely. Too much depends upon the motor car these days to rick such an occurrence.
 Take warning now, MT. Motorist, and provide yourself with few gall (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Practical Paragraphs
 Owners Service Dept.
Watch the Brakes


 Brake bands have a certain limit of usefulness. As soon as the wheels do bot slide together when the pedal is depressed, the bands should be exam lned. In many cases the wear may be compensated for by adjustment of the tods, but again the band has worn so huch on one side that it makes only partial contact with the drum. Should Inc bands fail to hold because of oil or crease on the face. 8 kerosene bath kill restore their grip. After driving In the rain it will be found that the brake bands are covered with dirt, bome of which will soon make it's way under the band and cut the drum. A Gmely and thorough cleaning will pre- tent this trouble.
 Home Made Serapers Old files particularly those of the half round variety may be made over into really admirable bearing sorapers. Ap- ply the file to an emery wheel, there by grinding off the teeth and then vrind it into any form desired.
 Don't
 When it is necessary to back a car into place by pushing, the first thing pn which most drivers settle is the radiator cap. This is rather 8 dan gerous practice for the exe-;ion of such heavy pressure against this part
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

brushes should be set so as just to touch the commutator lightly ind yet not so much as to give poor contact. The curvature of the brush should be the same as that of the commucator.
 Engine Knock
 When the engine knocks with the spark advanced or retarded the water system should be examined. A dry water system will cause excessive heating; preignition follows and knocking.
 Caring for the Top
 For removing dust and 1irt from the car top, use a dry brush. Never en- ploy gasoline, which acts with destruc- tive effect upon the rubber in the top material. Soap and warm water are the best agents to use in removing grease spots and it is a mistake to put any other cleaning agent in the water, on account of it's possible ill eeffects on the rubber in the top material.
 Emergency Anti-Freeze
 When the car owner is caught in a freeze and no regular anti-fretze solu- tion for the water system is availab ble, a quantity of table salt thrown into the cooling system will help to pre- vent freezing. A saturated solution of common salt in water freezes at about zero.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09


 Mrs. Witherspoon of New York is seeing Phoenix in her Hudson sedan She is spending the winter here.
 Six Republic trucks have been sold by Cal Messner during the past week to the following owners: Chambers Transfer company, Phoenix; Ross, the truck gardener; Alexander sheep man; Bolden, transfer; Miller Bros, Ray; and one has been turned over to the New State Garage, Jerome distributors for the local company, for delivery there.
 MT. E. w. Touet, wealthy cattle feeder and rancher of Osecola, Iowa, arrived in Phoenix yesterday after a 2,700-mile cross country trip. The en- | tire trip from Osecola via Macon, Mo, Kansas City, Denver and then over the | Santa Fe trail to Phoenix was made in a Willys-Knight four. 1 According to MT. Touet, the hood of | the car was not raised once during the entire trip on account of trouble, nc l mechanical trouble at all and no me- l chanical expense. Gas and oil mile 1 age, taking into consideration the con- l year was surprising. Ratoon pass was negotiated through two feet of snow and the water of the radiator never once reached the boiling point Not only is MT. Touet an ardent Knight booster but says from now on he, as well as the British department of war have adopted as standard for their uses the Knight motor.
 H. H. Hotchkiss and family Jeff Thursday evening for the east. Mrs Hotchkiss and the children will spend the yuletide at Atlanta Ga, while MT Hotchkiss will make a trip to the Will lys- Overland factory at Toledo, Ohio also visiting New York and other east ern cities.
 A shipment of Liberty cars, seven il number, has arrived in Phoenix and i!
 stored at the Leach Motor Car com pany's quarters.
 Mir. Keeler, of Ferguson -Keeler
 Oldsmobile dealers, has received wort
 that shipment of Oldsmobile "eights
 are en route to Phoenix from the fac
 tory.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
IMPORT MOTORCYCLES

The imports of motorcycles into Australia during 1916 amounted to nearly s950,000, of which s600000 came from the United States. Nearly all of the remainder came from England. Goodyear motorcycle tires are used ex- tensively in Australia, and large part of our last years shipment of motor cycles to that country left our shores on these tires