davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Ed DAVIS may STRETCH
HEMP FOR HIS CRIME
CONTINUED from Page ~

those who had taken part in the man
hunt in the Pembina Galley had re-
spite from their labors. With the
news of the capture Of Ed Davis. alias
Henry Wilson, alias George Brown.
alias Bill Miner. the abductor Of
Gladys Price, teacher Of Riverdale
school, a feeling Of relief is preva-
lent in Manitou and the district at
the thought that the perpetrator Of
an evil crime and the terrorizer of q
neighborhood is at last in the hands
Of the law which he has SO long
evaded.
The members Of the community, al
most every individual Of which has
put himself on record by his actions
as a champion of the districts law and
order, r satisfied.
The Lesser Of Two Evils
It was after all better for him that
he should thus be captured by the
people Of another country, other than
in which he committed the crime, bet
ter than to have been surrounded in
his hiding place in the valley and
to have been shot down like a dog as
he skulked among the bushes.
It was they who had driven him
forth, who had given him nj rest day
or night. but he had for some time
at least escaped their vengeance. So
he no doubt slept soundly.
Despite the relief experienced here
there is, however, a feeling Of dis
appointment that he was not captured
on this side of the line. The actions
of Davis throughout indicate a de-
gree of reckless folly combined with
a certain grim humor and a desper-
ate readiness to take chances rather
than the brutal instincts Of the really
bad man or q careless disregard for
human life.
The fact that his victim, though un-
doubtedly taken against her will,
shows little trace of i~ll-treatment, and
the fact that he never fired more than
one shot throughout the chase and
that the one fired was undoubtedly
not fired to kill; all these things
would indicate this.
However, 1t is hard to say what he
would have done had he been cor
nered and had he not during the last
day lost the spring of his gun and
thereby rendered it useless.
The Capture
THAT man thought he shot at me
three times down in the bush," he
said pointing at an individual from
the Canadian side. II heard him
telling you on the hillside. Why, he
never ever saw me. II I'd had my
gun I'd have taken one of those au-
toes on the hill there"
Davis is a strongly built man, with
clear blue eyes, a slightly Roman
nose and thin, rather cruel lips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Chief FAOOEN WAS INJURED
Fell Into Cellar Way on the Alex
Sweeney Farm Near LarimOre-
Bruises We're Severe

Chief of Police Richard Fadden of
Larimore is laid up at his home Sc
verely bruised and with several por-
tions Of his body badly strained as
a result of falling down the stairs of
the residence on the Alex Sweeney
farm eight miles from Larimore.
Mr.. Fadden, in company with At
torney A. A. Davis, was engaged in
hunting when they came to the
Sweeney farm, but found that there
vas no one at home. Looking through
the window the chief discovered sev-
eral tempting pies near at hand, and
with the declaration that here is
where we have some pie" he entered
the house. only to fall into the open
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
IN DARKEST KANSAS

1t is something of a shock to see
that the Kansas secretary Of agricul-
ture deems it necessary to start a
popular subscription for the defense
of womanhood' in that state. Yet the
two cases he has in mind justify his
interest. Because a woman was elect
ed mayor Of Hunnewell last year the
councilmen have deliberately and de-
family %obstructed her attempts to
perform the duties Of that office and
the power Of the state is now being
invoked to compel them to recognize
the legality Of her position even il
it is impossible to shame them into a
sense Of chivalry. This. however, is
not so surprising after the incident
at Shady Bend. Lincoln county, where
a respected young woman school
teacher assisting in a general store
during the vacation season was de-
coyed on the pretext of a drive to a
lonely crossroads and stripped and
tarred by several Of "the most prom
inent men" and boys in the commun-
ity because the women, Jealous or
envious, Of Shady Bend has gossiped
about her and had melted their men
folk to drive her out OF town.
Beside this outrage the insulting at
titude of the councilmen of Hume
we'll to the woman mayor is absolute
gallantry. But what must be thought
Of a state where such things are pos
sible? Kansas. too; Kansas that has
prided itself upon it's progressiveness
its chivalry. its ideals! OF course
the whole state should not be Judged
by these two cases, but it is a humil.
iation none the less. The prescott.
ing attorney Of Lincoln county has
already had the young woman's deco,
escort sentenced to a year in jai
for his part in the affair, but tn,
prominent citizens" are fighting des
perately against a like penalty, tn,
punishment for assault and battery il
Kansas, and seeking to escape witt
fines. 1t is to secure the very bes
legal talent to assist the prosecute
in securing jail sentences for thes
mockeries Of men that Secretary Co
burn has appealed for financial aid
Here is hoping he may be successful
and that Shady Bend may be depriv
ed for the statutory term of tn
presence of every prominent citizen
who took part in the shameful affair
1t is a pity that nothing can be don
to the evil-minded and vicious gos
] sips who instigated it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

she voted to keep It there, but she
! was very evidently in two minds
about the matter and not until the
returns from the last towns were in
did her own people know with any
gertrude whether 1t was in or out.
Perhaps-who knows ?-somewhere In
this very spacious, very mysterious
universe, the Father of the Maine
law, good old Neal Dow, may himself
have been anxiously keeping tab on
the returns.
The margin is of the narrowest-
only a few hundred woes in a total
poll of about 100000. That is a
great disappointment to repealers and
~anti-repealers alike. Each side was
expecting something far more im-
pressing and decisive. The campaign
Of the repealers was rather Of the
still-hunt order. but very hopeful and
energetic. The anti-repealers made a
vigorous speaking campaign with the
usual adjuncts-drums, good women
electioneering, Sunday-school chill
dren parading. And after all these
eXertions and celebrations, the poll
Of votes this year on this moral is
sue" is smaller by thousands that 1t
was at the mere ordinary political
election last year. 1t is n of the
queer kinks in democracies that at
times they persist in being quite calm
and almost Indifferent when they are
told they ought to be violently ex-
cited. The trait was on exhibition at
the last general election in Great
Britain, and it has been on exhibition
again in Maine. The returns show a
growth of anti-prohibition sentiment
there. but no revolution-no land
slide.
If he figures standard we guess
they wilf@hings are as they were
before in the state of Maine. The
constitution still restraints the legis-
lators from passing a l%ocal-option
law. No Maine community may Ii
and regulate the sale of liquor.
There will be violations Of the law
as in the past, for no community can
rid itself of the thirst for drink until
the thirst is evoluted out Of the in
dividual. Legislation can make it
harder to procure the means of
quenching the thirst and thus serve
its purpose of s%uppressing even If not
exterminating the traffic. But Maine
will have less drunkenness and less
crime tracable to drunkenness with
the law retained than she would have
had with it repealed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
II EVENING TIMES.
HsrAsL1sHEp JANUARY. 1905.
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
(Incorpsfatea.l
PUBLISHERS AND PR0PRlETORS
Subscription Rates.
WEEKLY.

WEEKLY.
published every Friday and contains
n summary Of the worlds news OK the
week local and foreign. on
One year in advance.
Six months In advance 'ssHS
Three months in advance......... 'pV
One year not In advance. ......... Low
Subscribers desiring address, cnansI
ed must send former address as Wes'
- new one.
One month by carrter............$.aa
One year by cnrrter.....,..:....; ''S
One year BY carrier II paid IN al 5o
on vance ssar 'ibymaaiii:.: !.oo
Three months by mail..........:1' T0
The Evening Times is OF sale III
Grand Forks at the following PLACES:
rr vi M; f Mste1. d AGssl so' Hotel.
Great Northern Cafe, w. r. Vanaer1
hoef, Woolsey's Smoke House. ). II"
Burke, c. B. Gillespie.
East Grand Forks, Minn.-sI. kingman
Drug Store.
DEVIL. Lake. y. D.-sevilla Hotel.
Turner. G. J. B.
alinot, n. D.-Morrin Hotel. Postofice
News Stand.
Williston, N. D.-Columbia Hotel.
Grafton, N. D.-Grafton News Agency.
Minneapolis, Minn.-World News Co.
St. Paul., Mian.-Merchants Hotel.
Foreign Representattve-Wtllard Car.
penter Special Agency. Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
scored ninety, the others being under
that mark.
WILL HOLD MEETING.
Methodist Claimant Fund Committee
to Consider Work,

With $4,000 Of a quarter million
dollar fund for the support Of con-
ference claimants already subscribed,
there will be held in Valley City to-
morrow a meeting of the conference
board. in charge Of the work. The
session is for the purpose Of hearing
the report of Rev. Alex H. Carr, do
ing the field work, and to prepare the
report that will be submitted next
month in the state conference. 1t is
also planned to outline an active
campaign in the hope Of bringing
about the conclusion of the work at
an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
THE RESULT IN MAINE.

Sixty years ago Maine put the law
that made her famous into her sta
tute book. Twenty-seven years ago
she put that interdict upon the manu.
facture and sale Of intoxicating liq-
ours into her constitution. Last week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
MONDAY. SEPT Is, 1911.
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

The postal savings bank in this
city will open for business on Sep
TENDER %. The postal savings bank
is no longer an experiment. 1t has
been tested sufficiently to prove that
1t serves a purpose and accomplishes
in the end what no other financial in
stitution does or can. The banks and
banking institutions of this city are
as safe as the government. Built
on solid foundations, they are sound
and certain. The postal savings bank
can, therefore, add nothing to the Sc
curity Of local deposits. But there
are other considerations.
The postal bank is exclusively for
the small depositor. No one can de-
post mor than 800 in any month,
and provision is made for the saving
Of amounts in ten cent stamps. The
provisions on this point follow:
Amounts less than 81 may be saved
for deposit by the purchase of 10-cent
p~ostal-savings cards and adhesive TO-
cent postal-savings stamps. Each
p~ostal-savings card contains blank
blank spaces to which savings stamps
may be affixed from time to time as
purchased, and a postal-savings card
with nine 10-cent stamps thus affixed
will be accepted as a deposit of 81
either in opening an account or in
adding to an existing account.
Several classes of people are bene-
fitted by the bank. Among these are
the children who by saving the pen
MES and nickels and placing them on
deposit are taught frugality and thrift
as we'll as the greatest essential Of
success-saving. They soon become
interested in the accumulation Of
their savings and strive to add to the
same as the account with the govern
ment grows larger.
Another class benefited is the for
eigner who is distrustful of American
financial institutions. Few of this
class will become patrons of the
Grand Forks bank because the class
Of immigrants who come to this sec
ton are Of the races whose intelli-
gence enables them to understand
the American banking system. In
fact. many Of them are successful
bankers themselves. But the people
who come from southern Europe do
not understand, and they will keep
their money hidden or send it to
Europe unless they are assured Of q
governmental guarantee behind it.
The postal bank serves to keep this
money at home and in circulation.
1t must be admitted also that many
Americans : suspicious of banks.
This suspicion, often. unconscious, il
terminated and cultivated by the fall.
ures Of banks-some of them so nea,
home that the loss often hits friends
Unfortunately substantial institutions
like the banks Of this city, suffer in.
directly from this suspicion, for the
average person has such, does no,
discriminate between good and poo,
banks. But these people will not hes.
tate to make use Of the postal banl
because the deposits are guarantee,
by the government. Such a bank will
BRING out this covered money, and a
the funds are deposited in the loca
= banks under safe bonds. it will g
into local circulation.
These r a few Of the primary ad
vantages Of the opening of a posta
savings bank. There are others who's
value will be found as the peopl
learn more about the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
GRAND FORKS WOMAN WON
Mrs. David Chisholm Butter Takes
First Place In the Missouri
Slope Exposition

Mrs. David Chisholm of this city
the winner of first place in the
dairy butter competition at the Mis-
souri, Slope exposition in Mandan last
week, her score being n%inety-two.
There were three competitors whose
entries scored ninety-one, while one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

addition he is a candidate for the con-
stituency Of Coulanges, in accordance
with a custom prevalent in Canada.
Nova Scotia.
In Nova Scotia, the province by the
sea. w. 8. Fielding. the Canadian
father Of the reciprocity pact, is Tight
ing hard for his favorite project. r.
l.. Borden, the Conservative leader, is
also a Nova Scotian, and though he
was defeated in 1904, he came back
strong in 1908, and has as his run
ming mate A. B. Crosby, a former may
or of Halifax. who is particularly
strong among the working people.
They are opposed in Halifax by A.
Y. Mclean, who gave up a seat in
parliament to become attorney gen.
eral for Nova Scotia, and gave that
up to be a candidate for parliament
again. and DR.. Blackader. a Halifax
boy. The government party claims
that the opposition leader will be de-
feated at home while the opposition
claims that it will hold its own and
improve its position.
In opposition to Fielding in Queens.
Shelburne is F. B. McCurdy, a native
of the county, who is now a leading
business man in Halifax and Montre.
al. His father-in-law, B. F. Pearson
has a large interest in the Halifa,
Chronicle. the leading Liberal organ
in Nova Scotia.
Cape Breton, which is a part o.
Nova Scotia, has coal mines and iror
and steel works, and the opposition
has used these facts to try and STAN
pede the electors against the reel
procity measure.
New Brunswick.
In New Brunswick, Hon. William
Pugsley. minister Of public works, /,
tformer premier Of the province, is tn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
cellar door where his injuries were

After the accident he was returned
to Larimore by Attorney Davis where
he was removed to his home, and
where he Is now confined to his bed.
No bones were broken but he Is in
q sore condition otherwise and 1t will
be some little time before he will be
able to be up and around.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Mems Hats

Cleaned and re-blocked. All kinds
Of hats correctly renovated and re-
blocked. Latest shapes. Newest rib
bons and bands. Satisfaction guar
anteed. N. w. phone 1334-L Will
son., Hotel Dacotah.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

Section SO. Nuisance, Manure, Etc
No pile or deposit of manure, offal
or garbage shall be made except upon
public dumping ground, nor shall any
person unload, discharge or put upon
or along the line of any railroad,
street, or highway, or public place any
manure. offal or garbage or other
nauseous or offensive substance. All
manure accommodating at any stable
where not than two horses or
cows or cattle are kept, shall between
April LIST and November Of each year
be removed by the stable keeper once
in every two weeks, and all other
stable keepers shall clean up their
premises and haul away all manure
and other rubbish therefrom once each
week.
Section SO. Penalties. Any person
who violates, disobeys, omits, neglects
or refuses to comply with, or who re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

Premises. No person shall create or
maintain any nuisance, either by ex-
ercising any unwholesome trade, cal.
ling or business, or by keeping swine
or by having or suffering any I'M
wholesome or offensive substance
whatever to remain on n premises
owned or occupied by him until. by
offensive or foul odors or stenches or
otherwise, said premises shall become
offensive, hurtful or dangerous to the
neighborhood; and it shall be the duty
of the health officer to give notice to
any such person to remove such nuis-
ance forthwith; and il such person
shall neglect or refuse so to do for
the space Of tw%enty-four hours after
such notice. he. upon conviction there
of. shall be liable to the penalty here
matter prescribed, together with the
expense Of removing such nuisance
and cost Of prosecution.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
OSLO.

j. Siniem and family spent Sunday
at o. J. Sundet's.
Clarence Eggeberg was calling on
friends in Medary Sunday.
Minnie Magistad made a brief call
at NJ. A. Stumley's Friday evening.
Mrs. l.. Magistad spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives in Lake coun-
ty.
A. Aslakson and G. Eggeberg were
county seat visitors Saturday even
ing.
Misses Minnie and Clara Riffling
spent Sunday afternoon at l.. Magi-
stad's.
Misses Nettie and Julia Hillestad
were shopping in Volga Wednesday
morning.
Misses Sophia Thompson, Ina and
Neenah Mailey of Medary spent We'd
nesday afternoon with friends in Oslo
township.
The l.. A. s. met with Mrs. l..
Magistad on Wednesday afternoon.
There was a large attendance in spite
of the weather.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
TRENTON.

Chas. Clark is visiting relatives here
at present.
Morris Settler took a four horse
load Of grain to the srist mill Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Garfield is visiting
friends and relatives in these party
this week.
Ed Hickman drove through our
town Sunday evening to paint in
Moody county.
We have had considerable rain the
past few days which has delayed both
stacking and threshing.
Mrs. John Hartmann is enjoying a
visit from her s%ister-in.law, Mrs. Geo.
Waters and two children.
Mr.. John Roark and Miss Roark
were here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Roark. They returned to Iowa
via. Clear Lake, S. d., last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman SchlobOhm
report the arrival Of a young 10 pound
son at their home the first Of the
week. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

sists the enforcement of any of the
provisions of this chapter, or who re.
fuses or neglects to obey any of the
rules, orders or sanitary regulations
of the board of health, or who omits,
neglects or refuses to comply with any
order or special regulation of the
health officer, or who resists such
officer, shall upon conviction thereof,
be fined not less than five 60 dollars
nor more than n hundred (1OO) dol
lars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
PRAIRIE HOME.

Mrs. Teackaw Is on the sick list.
George Chapman Is spending a few
days on the farm.
Will Kennedy and family spent Sun
day at Charlie Larson's.
Herman Mitchell entertained Iowa
friends to a Sunday dinner.
Ina Larson spent Monday afternoon
with her friend Orilla Hough.
Ethel Sloan spent Monday afternoon
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Killing.
Miss Eliza Duff spent the latter part
Of the week with friends in B%rookings,
Mrs. Ed Squirting spent Monday af,
ternoon at the home of her son Roy
Mrs. erase treated the Athletic club
to ice-cream and cake Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Rudolph as.
sisted Mrs. Archie Sheldon cook for
threshers.
Frank Farrankop spent several
days Of last week looking after his
farm interests.
Mr.. Ross was repairing some OF
the buildings on his farm the fore.
part OF the week.
Mrs. Frank Farrankop visited in
this neighborhood Saturday afternoon,
driving out in the auto.
Mrs. Clarence Martin of White
spent several days at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Bulls.
Ira Bulls arrived from Philip, s
D., the later part OF the week for an
extended visit with home folks.
The young people were entertained
to a party at the home of Even OIL
son last Friday evening. They report
q flne time.
Mesdames Geo. Dun. James Sloan
Claude Chapman, Will Kennedy, Ir,
Blakely, M. Bulls. Will erase. Charli,
Larson, Robert Blakely and Mis-.
Grace Bulls spent Monday p. m. a
the home Of Mrs. J. Blakely to hell
.-oeaehratsh her birthday. The lad,e,
III report = Ans time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

There has been a generous applause
from all parts Of the country over the
trust busting methods o. the Roose-
welt and Taft Administration. 1t de-
yelops that this work has been rather
expensive, and the House Committee
on Expenditures in the Department Of
Justice has brought put the fact that
the item of special assistant prose
cutors for ten years, cost the Govern
ment s1.161.4S3. Yet there is no n
who will say that the money has not
been we'll spent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

Sleeping a porters learned a les.
son in geography last week when the
law went into effect in Wisconsin
requiring the upper berths OF sleepers
to be kept closed unless they are
sold. The law is a good one, and fol-
lowed many protests on the part of
the travelling public who could see no
reason why a passenger on a Pullman
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

should be compelled to occupy a space
about n third the size of a grave
while the berth above was unused
Aside from the convenience, the
mental effect of a law which puts a
crimp in the Pullman company, is
good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10

Section Sc. Offensive Matter on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-28
SUM MONS.

In the Dist ct Court Of the First Ju.
diciai District Of the State OF Utah
In and for I. County Of Cache.
Clara l.. Petersen, plaintiff, VI.
Christian +. Peterson, defendant. -
Summons.
The State {. Utah to the said de-
ftndant: You ire hereby summoned
to appear within twenty lays after
he service of tits summons upon you.
Il served wi.E;n the count In which
this action is III ought. othe; wise with
in thirty days efter servin,, and de.
lend the above entitled action; and In
c.lse of your f.ilrre so to 10 Judgment
vii be rendered against you accord
Ing to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk
OF said court. This action Ia brought
to obtain a Judgment diss living the
lon6s of matrimony existing betv cen
7ou and plaintiff, and to obtain n de.
cree awarding to plaintiff: the land
described in the complaint.
FRED w. CROCKETT
Attorney for Pl9intiff
p. o. Address: Logan. Utah. DIS