davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
NO MONEY NEEDED
Crops Can Be Moved Without Aid Of
the Treasury

Washington, Aug. 29-For the first
time in many seasons, the federal
treasury is making no preparations to
meet the autumnal demands for mon
ey for moving the crops. Neither do
treasury officials expect the usual
crop moving season demand for bills
of small denomination.
Prospects for medium sized crops,
easy money and the strong cash po-
sition of nearly all the country banks
are the reasons ascribed for this
condition. Last year there was such
demand for small currency that the
government began breaking up the
big silver certificates and issuing
smaller ones and even made plans
to issue a 81 greenback which has
not been seen in circulation since
1885,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
GRAND FORKS N. TUESDAY, AUGUST

Shelby, this county, tried to drive
across the Burlington track here fifty
feet ahead of the Oriental Limited, the
Great Northern's coast train and he
was killed and his body thrown into
the air in the sight Of a train load
of passengers on their way to the
eastern points from the Pacific coast.
A freight train on the Milwaukee road
brought in two bodies picked up a
short distance north of town. The
men, who are unidentified, are thought
to have been struck by precious
train. Joseph Levy, a brakeman on
the Milwaukee road. was found dead
at Hastings. He had been crushed to
death. Investigation disclosed a
probability that he had been pushed
of the train by tramps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
Declares He Did Not Chloro-
form Broker Except to
Keep Him Quiet
FOUGHT WITH JACKSON ONLY
AFTER JACKSON ATTACKED HIM
After Broker Went to Sleep Geidel
Took His Watch, Cuff Buttons and
Six Dollars in Money-The Broker
Awoke and Fight Followed.

New York. Aug. 29.-The cross
examination Of Paul Geidel continued
today at his trial for the murder Of
William H. Jackson, the aged broker.
The bellboy stuck to his story regard
ing the use of chloroform. Geidel
said that he stuffed rag saturated
with the drug in Jackson's mouth
while he lay unconscious, for fear he
would revive aud give the alarm. but
he had no intention Of killing him.
Geidel said that he fought with jack
son only after the latter had attacked
him.
Geidel took the stand in his own
behalf yesterday and told how jack
son came to his death. The 17-year-
old bellboy still had the half-dazed
appearance which has been noted
throughout the trial.
After testifying that his acquaint-
ance with Jackson had been so friend
ly that the broker had given him q
key to his room, Geidel related his
visit to the brokers' room on the night
Of his death.
II let myself into Mr.. Jackson's
room with my key" he said. "Mr.
Jackson said he was glad to see me.
He told me to make myself comfort
able. We stayed in the sitting room
about an hour and then he went to
be-
while 1 was sitting there he be-
came drowsy. thought he was
asleep and took his watch and chain
and six dollars and his cuff buttons.
Then he sat up and said: You're a
thief" and he grabbed me-"
Geidel said that fight followed.
He struck. the broker two or three
times with his fist and the aged man
fell to the flor and lay still.
It was after this according to
Geidel's story that the boy went to
the both room and saturated a rag
with chloroform, put it into the brok-
ers mouth, then left the hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
TARIFF REVISION
WILL Be TOPIC
President Will Defend His Po-
sition in Speeches on the
Western Tour

Beverly, Mass, Aug. $50 far as.
President Taft himself is concerned
the tariff will be the main issue Of
the 1912 campaign. While the presi-
dent will speak on many subjects on
his western trip, it is certain now that
tariff revision will receive most Of his
attention.
Following his. speech to the Essex
County Republican club at Hamilton
on Saturday, the president began to-
day to prepare other speeches on the
tariff. He secured. copies Of his veto
messages on the wool. farmers free
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
LONG FALL
Man Plunged Twelve Stories to Pave.
ment and Death

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 29-Plung-
ing from the top floor Of the twelve
story Rialto building here today, E.
L. Coin Of Leavenworth, Kas., met
death on the pavement, 200 feet be-
low. The falling body missed wo-
man passing in the street by two
feet. That the leap was made with
suicidal intent was evident from the
testimony of workman employed in
the building who said he saw Coin
climb to the window sill, pause a mo-
ment, then leap into the air. No cause
for the deed was apparent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
NEW MINISTER
Haitain Government Sends New Rep.
resentatiye to WASHINGTON,

Haitain Government Sends New Rep.
resentative to Washington.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The United
States government has expressed its
willingness to receive Gen. Scion
Menos as Haitian minister at Wash
ington to succeed H. Pauleus San
non. In accordance with the usual
custom the proposed appointment was
taken up with the state department in
order to learn whether the new min
lister would be persona grata. 1t had
been expected that Mr.. Sannon, who
was appointed by the deposed presi-
dent, General Antoine Simon, would
be displaced by some one identified or
in sympathy with the revolution. Gen.
Menos had long been prominent
public figure in Haiti.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
SETTLING LINES
Commission C Trying to Establish Wis.
consin. Minnesota Boundary

Lacrosse. Wis, Aug. 29-Members
of the Wisconsin-Mi Minnesota boundary
commission assembled here last night
preparatory to a trip over the district
in dispute and fixing the boundary.
Tomorrow will be spent in determin-
ing the boundary at Lake Pepin on
the Mississippi river and on Wednes-
day the commissioners will make a
trip down the st. Louis river to Du-
luth. The commission consists of
several members of both houses of
the legislatures of the two states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
SIXTEEN QUIT
Electric Trust Has Dissolved on Its
Own VOlitiOn,

Electr1c trust Has Dissolved on ltS
Own V0litiOn.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The depart
ment of justice has practically finish
ed negotiations with attorneys for the
electric trust which will result In an
agreed decree embodying all the gov
ernment asks in its suit for dissolu-
ton Of the alleged combination.
AS soon as the decree receives the
formal approval Of Attorney General
Wickersham it will be presented to
the United States court at Cleveland.
Although the so-called trust was
said to consist of sixteen pools and
the government sued but one, the
government has received evidence
that the other fifteen have been dis
solved. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
WILL BE CLEARED
Woman Who Shot Discarded Lover
Will Be ExOnerated

Cleveland, o., Aug. 29-Mrs. Rose
Winkio. who Saturday night fired a
bullet into the chest of Louis Simon,
a former suitor, as he was crawling
through a window of her bedroom,
will be exonerated, the police prose-
cutors say, when her case comes up
for hearing September 8. Simon is
dying in Lakeside hospital.
In police court today the case was
continued and Mrs. Winkio was re-
leased on personal bail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
Wire Communications With
the Point of Information
Was Lost Today !;
GREATEST DISASTER SINCE
The CYCLONE Of 1885
Five People Known to Have Been
Killed and Property Damage VIII
Reach Million Dollars-One Death
Due to Peculiar Accident,

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 29.-The story Of
the intense suffering of the seventy
five persons marooned on the Isle Of
Palms was told of one of the refugees
who reached Charleston yesterday
evening on a tug. According to this
man, no lives were lost, although
much property was destroyed on the
island. The seventy-five guests of
the hotel on the Isle of Palms spent
night of terror while the storm
ragged. Congregated in the lobby only
spot immune from wind, the women
wept and prayed and one man held
pistol in readiness to shoot himself
to avoid drowning. 1t is believed all
those stranded on the island will be
rescued today.
No violence was reported in
Charleston up to early today al
though the city was in almost total
darkness. Arrivals from Charleston
estimate the property damage at close
to $1.00o,O00. The principal damage
being to the street railway system.
docks and streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
FOUR DEAD
Lacrosse Had Carnival of Accidents
and Murder

Lacrosse. Wis, Aug. 29-Fcur men
met death on and near Lacrosse to-
day and yesterday. Three of the cases
were undoubtedly accidental. One
was possibly murder. Joseph Ober,
a wealthy resident Of the town Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29

J . = = = . = . . . - = . . . . . . Z
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota-Gcnerally fair
tonight and Wednesday. Warmer
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
Heavy Gale at Charleston.

uC0Sy U0lc 0t CQ8TlcSCO0S
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 29.-As the
result of freak storm which struck.
this city and Savannah and which
reached hurricane proportions this
city has been practically isolated from
the world for twenty-four hours. Five
persons are known to have been killed
near here and property loss, it is es-
timated, will reach s1,00O,O00. The
storm reached gale proportions about
l o'clock Sunday afternoon. At noon
the barometer registered 29.75 after
having steadily fallen all day.
The wind velocity increased from
forty-eight miles an hour at 1:25 p.
IN. to ninety-four miles at 1920 p. NJ,
when the wind guage was put out Of
adjustment. Later the wind veered
from the northeast and east to the
southeast.
At noon Monday the barometer stood
at 1913, the wind was only brisk and
the sun was trying to shine. The
rainfall was more than two inches.
The disturbance was reported to be
west of Charleston and working away.
The tide was something over eight
feet during the storm, three feet short
Of the record of 1903. Considerable
udAldSc was uOlle NY tQ0 WAFER on tue
low sections of the city, necessitating
many people being removed from their
houses. The waters have caused
washouts on the approaches to union
station preventing the use Of this de-
pot.
Alonzo Coburn, an engineer on the
Southern railway, was instantly killed
while sitting in the yardmaster's Of
flee, when flying timbers crashed
through the window and broke his
meek.
A Mr. Smith of Columbia and motor
man of the local street railway sys-
tenn were killed and L. D. Klintworthy
of St. Stephens, and E. B. Hill were
seriously injured when trestle adj
joining the Mount Pleasant ferry coll
lapsed. Two unknown women were
drowned when their home was flooded
before they could escape. Several
negroes also are reported among the
storm victims.
Great damage is feared for the rice
and sea island cotton industries by
the rise of the tide.
Not since the cyclone Of 1885 has
the water front here suffered %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-29
Atlanta St0y.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 29.-Wire COM
munlcat1on with Summerville was in
terrupted this morning and it was inn
possible to get tidings from storm
swept Charleston. The telegraph and
telephone companies are endeavoring
to repair their damaged lines so that
the details uf the havoc wrought by
the gale and further information re-
garding the casualties may be pro-
cured from Charleston. The latest re-
ports were that the fury Of the gale
had been spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinaa

Mrs. Gnaggs-rIl never forget tha night you proposed to me. You acted like a perfect fool. Mr. Gnaggs- That wasn't acting! Philadelphia Record.
 "The secret of success in matrimon- ny is to marry ones opposite" quoted the Wise Guy. "Then man must be a fool to marry a brainy woman,'' added the Simple Mug.-Philadeiphia Record.
 Say. don't know just how to tako Miss Cuttings comment on my sing ing" What did she sayr' ''She said Caruso's voice was excellent, but mine was better still."-Lippincott's Servant Announcing caller)-Mrs, DaIbbington Dibbs! Mistress-Not as home. Servant-She's got new dress on, mum. Mistress-Show her in.- Bystander.
 Young Ha1loran seems to have . great admiration for your daughter. same wid me when I was a gerrl. Miss. Ah, many's the brave young heart was broke by my face."--Punch.
 Wife-I can't sec why. because a woman marrieS 8 man, she should take his name. Husband-I quite agree with you. I think that the poor chap can call his own.-Illustrated Bits.
 Y notfce," remarked the observant boarder, taking his seat at the table, that the conversation stopped az soon as came in. hope nobody was saying anything to my discreditn Then all hastened to assure him that they had been talking about the weather.-Louisville Courier Journal.
 The perfidious Aeneas having fled and left her desolate, the Cartha geniau Dido ordered her funeral pyre to be made ready forthwith in the most gor- geous manner. Rather than be re- duced to saclzcloth and ashes," declar- ed the queen, T will be reduced to ashes .straight,"-Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
STOMACH REMEDY Guaranteed by the Lee &
 Os9ood Co.

If your stomach is weak and con- stantly upset. you must quickly do one of two things.
 Allow the rest of your body to be- come as weak as your stomach. Or make your stomach as strong as your body.
 There is only one choice for those who want to live and enjoy life, and that is to make the stomach as strong as the body.
 This can best be done by using the prescription of specialist that in years of practice gave immediate re- lief and permanent cure to 95 per cent. of the people who used it.
 This prescription is known from coast to coast as MONA.
 MONA stomach tablets, most peo- pie call them, and they are guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Go. to cure in digestion (acute or chronic) or any upset condition of the stomach, or money back.
 In five minutes they give relief from heartburn, acid stomach, gas on stom- ach, belching of sour food fermenta- tion, heartburn and waterbrash.
 If you suffer from stomach trouble get large 50 cent box of MONA stomach tablets today and put your self on the road to health. At The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
ANNOUNC
Today's New Programme at the Audi.
 toriun.

SorIums
 Among the four first class acts book ed in to the Auditorium for the last part of this week it would be a very difficult thing to pick out any one of the acts as being a better feature than the others, as they are all equally good
 That sterling actor James Grady, will be close contender for first hon. ors with his omedy-dramatic sketch entitled The Toll Bridge. MT. Grady has excellent support in Miss Dora Evelyn and Karl L. Way, both of whom are recognized as first class perform CTS in every respect.
 An act that is unique in the fact that the performers are twins, and also that they arc the only team of girl roller skaters in the business today. Is the Taylor Twins, worlds champion lady trick and fancy roller skaters
 The comedy hit of the bill wiQ no doubt fall to those premier bar come dians, Marzelo and Wolfe, who present . crazy knockaoout gymnastic special " that Is a scream from start to finish
 Women comedians are rare, and when a good one happens along it de- serves special mention. Jane Elton is one of those rare articles, a really fun- ny woman, and her hunor is both spontaneous and catching and she never fails to infect her audience with the germs of laughter, and unless you are inoculated against genuine comedy you will laugh.
 A good line of photoplays are on hand, and both comedy and dramatic subjects are included in the list. The names are as follows: The Wrong Train, a Bison western film; Her Diary, 4 drama by the Lux company of Paris; The Country Boarder. an Imp comedy, and Fatty Buys a Bath. a comedy by tuU Lux company of Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPATcHEs.
POETRY.
DA LEETLA BOY.

Da spreeng ees com, but oh! da joy
 Bet eees too late! He was so cold, my leetla boy
 He no could wait. I no can count how many week. How many day. dat he eeS seecke How many night I sect and hold Dat leetla hand dat was so cold. He was so patience, oh! so sweet. .. Eet hurts my throat for theenk of ootI A all he evra ask ees we'en Els gona com da Spreeng agen. Wan day, wan brighta sunny day. He see, across de a1leyway, Dat leetla girl dats livin' dere Ees raise her window for da air. An put outside leetla pot w'at-you-call ll?-forgat-me So smalla flower, so leetla theeng! But steel eet malk', hees hearta singt Oh, now at laS' eeS com da spreen1! Da 1eetIa plant ees glad, for know, Da sun eeS com for mak' eet grow. "So. too, am grow warm and strong.r So, like dat he seeng hees song. But, ah! da night com down am dg De weenter ees sneak back agen, An cover up da 1eetla pot Of-what-y u-call l?-forgat-me-nok All night da 1eetIa hand I hold Ees grow so cold, so cold, so cold! Da spreeng ees conn, but oh! da joy
 Eet eees too late! He was so cold, my leetla boy,
 He no could wait.
 IT. A. Daily. in The PapyruA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA

''I can't tell in words how happy the word 'Cuticura' sounds to me, for it cured my baby of itching, torturng eczema. It first came when she was between three and four weeks old, appearing on her head. I used everything imaginable and had one doctors bill after another but nothing cured it. Then the eczema broke out so badly behind her ear that really thought her ear would come off, For months l doctored it but to no avail. Then it began at her nose and her eyes were nothing but sores. I had to keep her in Q dark room for two weeks The doctor did no good, so stopped him coming
 For about two weeks l had used Cuticura Soap for her eFvsfy day. then 1 got box of Cuticura Ointment and began to use that. in week there was marked improvement
 In all used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cutic1ira Ointment and my baby was cured Of the sores. This was last Noyem- Der; now her hair is growing out nicely and she has not scar on her. can take my child anywhere and people are amazed to see her without a sore. From the time she was four weeks old until she was three years, she was never without the terrible eruption, but now, thanks to Cutieura. I have well chid'' (Signed) Mrs. H. E. Householder, 2OO4 Will helm St., Baltimore, Md, May 10, 1910" Sold everywhere. Send to Potter Drug t- Chem Corp. Boston, for free book on the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
BREED THEATER.

The programme at the Breed for the balance of the week is one of great merit. and contains a double header in the line of feature. The Cattle Rus tiers, brilliant western story, telling of life among the cowboys, is one of them. and the great story made fam ous In dramatic form by Neil Burgess, entitled The County Fair, is the other, and Is very complete, showing, as it docs, all the favorite characters, in sfuding Aunt Abby, Tags, little Tim and big fat awkward Otis Tucker. The country dance, the county fair, with little Tim riding Cold Molasses to s. successful finish, and the reward of the purse, that pays off the mort gaee Of dear old Aunt A;bby's farm. It is an altogether delightful production, and one that draws forth both smiles and tearz
 T1ss balance of the big bill is both Interesting and picturesque, contain ing a screaming Biograph Italian com edy. and another western picture, be- sides the latest illustrated songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
THINGS TO FORGET.

If you see a tall fellow ahead of . crowd, A leader of men. marching fearless and proud, And you know of tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to fin an- guish be bowed, It's pretty good plan to forget 1t! If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet. and guarded and kept from the day, In the dark; and whose showing, whose sudden display, Would cause. grief and sorrow and life long dismay, It's pretty good plan to forget 1t! If you know of a thing that will dark en the joy Of man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile or inc least way annoy A fellow. or cause any sadness to cloy, It's pretty good plan to forget it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
tContsnued from page four.)


 geetiveY The area of a 20-inch pipe ts 31<.1e inches, and tho area of a 24- inch pipe Is 452.39; hence it will be seen that 0 24-inch pipe has about a third more capacity than q 20-inch pipe; and yet a 20-inch pipe is recom- mended for Jordan brook and It's vari- ous watersheds. The friction of a 20- inch pipe would in my opinion in com ing nine and one-haf miles more than overcome the difference in altitude.
 Is it fair to suppose that If different watersheds spoken of in the water board report In the vicinity Of Jordan brook should be acquired the city of Norwich would be obliged to pay each mill ownsr for damages assessed. Would a 7o-inch pipe be adequate to convey the volume of water to Fair view. if a z4-inch pipe is necessary for Stony brook watershed?
 It Is well known that If it should be necessary a pipe line of two miles or less would connect Gardner lake water with the city pipe service of Norwich by way of the Stony brook line, which would secure 4.000, 900 ad- ditionaf gallons daily. The stora ge capacity of the lower basin of Stony brook can be made 70o,o00.000 gallons. This amount of water stored during normal and wet seasons would be ann pie to supply Norwich during all dry seasons
 
 Jordan brook the city must pay for rhe diversion of the water from eight active industries, while to develop Stony brook there is only one.
 Chandler & Paln1er's report to the board of water commissioners in 1902 saye: We recommend that Stony brook be accepted as an additional source of water supply for the following req sons:
 The character of the watershed is trnevce eptionab1e.
 The quality of the water as shown by analysis is excellent.
 Color ard appearance good.
 The quantity is ample for our needs for a considerable time.
 The different ways of developing Stony brook are not stated. but if found necessary d pipe line could be laid from the pumping station on Trading cove brook, a distance of less than three miles to connect with the dam already built and owned by the city. and get a supply very quickly and cheap for the quality and quantity of the water obtained.
 R. s. BARTLETT Norwich, Feb. 1, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02

tured to make was simply this: We are fortunate enough to have an abun- dance of available sources of water, and each plan for their development has it's advocates. It is possible to de- feat each in turn by the combined negative votes of those who favor all the rest. I referred therefore not to pecuniary sacrifices but to sacrifices of personal feeing-as Mcclellan" has since done more effectively.
 l myself have no ineradicable prefer ence, except for water as compared with empty pipes. With the majority I voted against Pease brook. I should like some day to be one of a majority in favor of something, if it is adequate and reasonable.
 EDWARD s. WORCESTER.
 Norwich. Feb. l. 1911.