davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
bUSyOTTOCANNED
ACARETAKER, THEN
WROTE Confession
Penned Story for Detective of
How He Roamed Through
Edey House.
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.
Attended Sunday School and
Neighbors Say He Courted
Minister'S Daughter.
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.

II appeared from the general tenor
Of . confession penned in his own
round handwriting and produced with
himself in Yorkville Court to-day that
seventeen-year-old Otto Won Howe.
who stopped not at winning Rollo
Books In Sunday school. but even as
pired TO the hand Of a ministers daugh-
ter, has been leading something Of .
dual LIFE.
Otto. . tall. fair-haired. ganglins
youngster with dreamy eyes. did not
have much to say when he was ar
raignsd on a charge of first degree
burglary; he let his works-written
At tho East Fffty-first street police
station last night under the personal
supervision Of Detective Van Twistern
speak for him.
BY his own admission Otto Ii the
hard faced man with the big gun" who
looked up Frederick Edey's oaretaksr
In an alright. bombproof closet on
July q and then enjoyed an unlnter-
rupted tour Of the Edey home at No. 10
West FHfty-slxth street. collecting and
removing $500 worth OF valuables.
Detective Van Twistern, who saw It
was up to him to do the talking. and
who, by the way. had rescued the care
taker from his airdess prison. told of his
long. long search for the man who stole
The Edey jewels. And where do you
suppose he found him? Canada? Cats
kills7 Mexico7 Hot Springs? No, In
deed. Right next door to the Edey
house at No. s West Fifty-slxth street.
which has been occupied during the
.uum.r nv Otto and his mother. In the
oanacI,y -, care,a.er.
80 ,.,o,r.,,e eeae
WV wv S"N"
AND QUIT.
otto has been identified by Meyers
IN. caretaker. as the man who locked
hin, IN" ,aia Van Tu,istern. "I wal,
=. ~. ~. ,s., NIGH, ava 4, wa.u,,
10 ms NUNS 'Ae' nsh' ."o
long beiore couIo see ne wa aooa'
ready to confess. 80 look him around
to the house and made him comfort
able with pen and ink and lots OF
paner tried TO get him to write In,
,n,har .,,r, wb.n be h.d rn,.hea-s
49, - -. "a ,or.aa On,
s'o'y U! ~" so"e o"e "Au .o.e.N ."'
name OF MIS- ioroes' ms hother eh'
ployer. to check for $loO. l told hin
/ knew he had carried $50 around q
the Security Bank and opened an ac'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
To Hear "HnI" Chase Case.

Supreme Court Justice Dugro has APP
pointed Alvin unteImyer referee in
the suit for divorce brought by Hal
Chase, the first baseman OF the High
landers, from Nellie H. Chase, The
couple were married in San Jose, Cal,
on Jan. /, 1908. having met after a
baseball game in Jersey city, They
have one child. Harold jr.. two years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
Peace Proposal In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. iG.-Dehnite pro-
posals for peace were received hero to-
day from Gen. Pascuai orozco. chief OF
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

orbn.n mir unIere fIeinen MngeIsaens
bsiten ipdbrsno bes NarteHs. Sine
perT0nIi9e Qusfpro9e glei9t unter
GtI9Gftsfreunoen mon9es W1iBpers
Itdnbnis aus, piIeste mein GbeF gu
Ingen."
Die bon Dem @roBbGnbler aIsoann
borgefhIasensn MISUNDERSTANDING
gen IieBen gettersIon INNER ftGrter
an cine pl0Bli6s @eiiteslt0rung BEL
ieinsm Sat gIaubsn, uno Oamit oieIs
fir i'm 10 fsaensrsi6 pie irgeno
m0gIi6 ipiir6e, leate er nod Dor benz
6riibftiid iebsn guntt ibrer Nbmdz
9uugen I9pors auf tpeiB feft.
limb no boben mir SrGulein petz
tersfon2" fraats Der @roBbGnbIer, dls
er in Oos GB3immer trat uno Der
ftmplen un0 berlegenen Srau Des 9aus
Ies %borgeftslIt purbe.
n9err Soft, bic lit nun tot, feufSte
9err psttersfon.
rDas Iagen Sic bo2 5rGulein pets
tersfon lit tDt2"
nSa, 8eibno9ten Dor 5pei Sabren
1T lie geItorben, meine @9peltsr, bic
uns cine eroBs Silfe gsipeIen lit, fos
tpobI i'm 2aben fpie i'm Sauie", per>
ft9erte Serr pstters1on oantbar.
Dos Triib1tiid mar peniger better,
oIs SuIius Nfp es erpartet botte,
aber felbff bic IongtpeiligIten @eranz
f%taItungen erreiaen f6IieBIid ibr @ns
be, unb als bieies aud bier e%inttot,
ging Der @roBbGnbIer in ben 2oOen
unO fu9te ben 8u9bolter auf.
nSo9en sic nal, msin iunger
Sreunb, per mar bic iunge Dame,
Grdulein pettersfon meine i9, Die
Dorbin BIER por9 ST fs ni9t bic
So@ter bes Saufes9"
n2lber nein, Serr @rOBbSabIer,
Dos mar bic So9ter Der Dittpe BET
tersIon. Die pObnen bier Oben, unb
tire Mutter bate 10 19redIi9e 3obns
i4mer5en, bob fis beruntertom, I'm
u%nfcren 8lutegeI gu Isibsn, Der in
8ontor o~uf6epobrt tpirb; mir bobsn
ndmIi9 in SumpebO nur ben sinen
8lutegsl."
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
eRa,isrenssbsn NIT GInSsrns


Naen Rinoern lit tief singepflan5t
bie natiirIiAe Sebnfu9t na9 Der err
euidenOen Cuff orauBen, Der Srieb
mad freier gspeaung in ser bsrrliden
glutur. Die gang alsinen Iteden Iebn7
Iu6tio Nerm1en uno Sbert0rper nab
Dem aeOffneten 5enfter uno itrampeln
unO freiihen Dor Cuff uno 5reuoe.
Die grOBersu &inOer ffiirmen ipilos
frObli6 5inaus in ole freie 0otur,
lie fpringsn un0 biipfsn tpis 2dmms
lein ooer 6oblen, tpenn fe aus Dem
oumpfen StalIe gei0Fen msrOen. Die
gr0Bte 6rsuoe bereitet Elm Idngsrsr
Spa5iergang nit Dem @ltern, in Die
peitere llmgseenO. 2eioer aber be-
tommt oieier oft etnrn fe6r undnsss
nebmen 8eieei9mad ourt Die unbe=
Ou6tfamteit Der gltern.
0a gibt es 3. 9. vnan9s Batter, Die
Den MISUNDERSTANDING oaau be-
niiben, ole 2ernfortf9rtttt ibrer &iuz
Der au priifen. Nlit Ropfrs9nunsen,
@ef9i9tsoaten unO Gbnli9en S9uls
erempeln tperoen Otsfe f90nen Stun=
Den ben Spr0Blingen perbittert. 0ur9
Die l1nbeoodtfomteit oes 8dters nsr=
oen Die srbpfften 6reunoeu gu Qua
len. Die &inoer t0nnen nift umbers
fpringen un0 berumtolen in Der ge=
funoen 2uft: ibr RDrper leioet Got.
sic t0nn.n fi9 ni9t erfreuen on
PfIan3en, RGfern uno S9metterlinz
gen: ibr @emiit miro DergrGmt. llnO
idlieBli9 drgert Ii9 bieleift nod Der
Batter iiber Die geringen 2ernfOrt=
f9ritte: Die Stimmung M1er lit ber=
BORDEN, ser gdn3e Spoaier9ang bat
feinen 3ned Donltdnoig berfsblt.
Man9e Mutter pieOer bGngt beim
Ndnoern tiefiinnig nur ibren 6ausz
baltungsgeoanten mad, iiberlegt mas
morgen getp9t ptroen ION, poer ob
0as &leio Der Neltsren ii9 nod fir
bic Siingere b%ertpenoen IGBt. Menn
nun oie Rinoer, ipelGe in ibrem froz
ben NaturgenuB 10 Dieles DiTen mods
ten, tommen uno frasen, tpie oiefe
bunte 8Iume beiBt, oh man isns iG0=
men 8eeren ellen oorf unO Oh ous BORT
Oben Elm 8OgeIneit tit, Ouun miro If
men drgerIi9 augsrufen: AID ldBt
mid oo9 snoli9 in 2ube nit gurem
etpigen @efruge!" uno berfdiidtert
5ieben fi9 sic &inotr 3uriid, perftGno=
nislos Der Mutter 3Ornousbru9 be-
tra9teno.
S9 ibr unbsOo9ten GItern, berfeBt
eu9 bod binein in Ser 4inoer urs
pii9Fee NaturfreuOel 8ersrOBert,
Oermebrt tire 6reuOenItunoen, d6er
berbittert fe niht; nod in ipGten 2e=
bensia6ren tperoen lie e eu9 bon
gan5em Seraen oanten in feliger Or
inneruns an sic our9 Der @lterr
5iiriOrse sliidli6 psrIebte &inO5sits'
5eit!
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
BON @eimem.

Stummer, itorrtr G9msro 1T pobt
Der oepaltigIte. Seine Mn9t miro
erft qebro9en, penn er linbernbe
SrGnen finbet unb bos bittere Qei6
fi9 auspeinen lam. Srdnen limb
ol1o etpos &Dltli9es, cine giitige Saz
BE, bic bic Natur benz ormen Men<
i9sntinb our 2inOerung bO4iter NOt
eei9entt.
Nun gibt es ober MlenI6en, meiit
ssrouen, benen bic SrGnen Iebr lofe
fBen, Bel benen bic gsrinsite Grre=
gung fe berbOrruft, unb bic Dann
oroentlt9 borin f9peIsen, tpenn Iis
70 re9t BON 9er3en tpeinen unb
f9lu93en t0nnen.
0agegen folte man antGmpfer.
Gs lit cine fentimentale S4pG4e,
bic bes erpa9fenen MenI9en nidt
mebr piirOig. Rinbertrdnen flisBeH
eben1p lei9t, tpie lie gu trOdnen finb;
bas 1T bes Rinbes @orre9t unb Oer-
lanst Na9fi9t. 4aein bentenbe
Menf6en, bic nit gbarotterreife,
@elbFbeberrf9uns, periOnIi6teits-
re9t unb fOnitigen S9lagtpOrten
probIen, biirfen ii9 ni4t mebr berz
art tinbli9e ManiereH bur9gepeR
laHen.
@enn aud elm SrauensS ppus, benz
man ab uno gu in 2uitfpielen ooer
@iBblGttern begegnet - jene 5raus
IN, Denen 6as Deinen nur Mtttel
gum 3ped, nm ben @otten miirbe gu
MAIDEN 3ur @rfiuung irgenO zines
tDri9ten Munf9es - tpenn aud iplz
DE &aritatur alIo in Wirtli9tsit
toum eriftieren oiirfte, 10 sibt es bod
mebr oIs senus 5rauen, Die febr na=
BE om Mafer gebaut baben unb oas
bur9 gum S4reden ibrer hinge
bung perben.
Mnbererfeits tonn ober aud bas
bdufige Meinen Elm 3ei8eu t%rantbofz
ter NerboTitGt iein. Damn finb iene
arfnen Spter gu beDalern, pell ne
elbit am meiften borunter leiben,
baB iie 10 lei9t bic 9aItung Oerlie=
rem uno bic Srdnen gan3 gegen if
rem Minen bic innsre Grregung berz
raten. sic T1Gmen fi9 ibrer S9pG=
DIE unb niinf9en nints fehnliner,
als baIb pieber !9err ibrer unbot-
mdBigen NerOen gu perben. llnb
bos 1T felbfbertGnbli9! 0enn tpie
f6On oben gefagt, iinb bic SrGnen
cine @nbe Der Notur fir ben b09Iten
grnffaG uno niCbt elm Musbruds=
mittel fit ungeTunbe @efibls6uieIei,
bic fi9 ppmDgli9 nod pi9tig ma9t
NIT Der pebleibigen geteuerung: ib
muB 10 peinen!
Dab iibrigeng fir Sic augen biez
les Weinen bur9uus f9Gbli9 III
unb nit Der 3sit bic Sebtraft
'dpd4t, pirb Ieiber islten bsbdmt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
XANDER & PLUGGE.
-1A11 Rlehrnfr etrnkf- d m

1917 Glebsute etrabe, 3. %.
Mye Wbisfits. $1.25 tie @cncne 40r bde
Quart unb dufp1rle. Defenders Imperial
6 SABRE alt, 50 bic @anDnt. 75r eae Quart
Slb Rsliabie. 8 8. alt, 81 tie SAL 81 b.. au
@uttn alien 8cnrten. giaIi y. Serlh Wbiefty.
California Gbtrrite. 81 tie @au.. 25c eaS Gu.
$3.50 bic @aa.. 50t has Su. Seine imporiirtt
cherry por pcrtrei ne$2 RE @aa., 60c b. III.
Aae Scrisa 8raneits, 8ums une Gins.
Calf. unb imp. GIartta, ionis si7snt VrtIuns.
Vile SOrttn WfiBwtinf uHs Rhsinrsint.
VrtISIias Jur DsiIasuns Sci. Rorib 753.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
GaS
Sin Grantfurter t.iIt fOlgenbss
fpaBise ReiIserIebnis nit:

Gin Grontfurter teilt fDIgsnbss
fpaBige ReifeerIebnis nit:
Nm SimmeIfo6rtstdse mar i9 in
einem rbeinif9en Stdot9en BEL einem
5reunbe gu 8eiu9. Wir batten am
8prdbenb ettpos lanse potuliert, un6
es mag 2 rbr eepefen Iein, als mir
bds 8ett auHu9ten. Wir Iagen
nod i'm eriten, tppblper6ienten G9luf
aIs mir Our9 Die elettriI9e SiirglOds
aufeef9redt tpurDsn, Die bas 9aus
bur9nimmerts. 9eufel, mas mar
cds9 Soute Elm 8rdnb ausgebrp9en
ieing Soer bate tper Die 9ausnum=
mer beripe9felt2 Hrrrr! - raTeIte
es pieoer. Sd fab uuf bic nbr. Gs
mar 4 ubr morgens. Das Rbeintal
lag in graublausm OGmmer. Dom
@ebirge bob fid oie biiftere @ilbouette
Der 8urgruine ab. Die 2Orelei
riifttte ii9 leiie our MorgentOilette.
Sonit iiberaI tiefe Na9trube. Die
@lode bate einen Mu9enbIid ousgez
feBt. Mber ss bduerte ni9t lange,
un0 tie rate nit bermebrter &raft
tpie0er los: &rrrr! W~a6rbdftig,
irgeno elm 0erriidter muBte brauBen
am &nopf oriiden! Sm e6eli9en
S9laf5immer tpuroe es lebenoig.
Sine Sir ging. Der @be6err brebte
auf Der Sreppe bas 9i9t an unO
f9lurfte i'm 6emb barfiiBig 3ur
5oustiir 6inunter. Die Sa9e in=
terefierte mid natiirli9, uno id
f6loB mid an, in glei9er tlaTiT9er
9efpdn0ung. 9inter uns b0rte man
oas beritoblene Ri9ern Der Burgfrau,
bic our9 bic Siirribe lu9te unb fi9
ii6er ben nG9tli6en RDmer3ug tpeio4
li9 amiiiierte. @Orii6tig ipuroe bas
Sor ge6ffnet. Wer ftano ba? Ser
8arbier bes Dries, elm tedes Strob=
biit9en uuf Dem Sbr unb in Der
Hedten feinen @erpuBtaften T9pin=
genb. l1nfere berbuBten @eii9ter ee=
pobreno, grinfte er unb meinte:
nGel, 90 nunnern sc fi99" limb
o6ne cine Nntfport abSuparten. fiiste
sr ertlGreno bin3u: 81, i9 mont N
Observation-Disclosures made I'M DO
bonn t1 geou9t, i9 tennt sc uls
balpiere. .@ie9 Mas9 Sic iinb
pobl meI9ugge?" Der S4aum=
i6ldeer ladte. m's gebt belt nit ans
nerf9," perIiherte er. - .Wie2 @S
gebt beut ni9t anbers9 sic baben
tpDbl geftern abenb Su fart gefrib=
ltiidt uno meinen iebt, es nGrs fhon
aebn llbr2" ~ nGnd," perfsbts Der
Sigaro, i'd tpont'n 6immslfabrtss
fGbrt9e made. NRei MseO9e tport'
f9nn uff mid. Sic IGBt mer tei
@ub'." .M9 70, od f9elsn sic
S6re Runbf6aft einfd9 na9ts berz
aus, bumit sic am Sag pouFisren
t0nnen2" ~ .'N ia." Ssbt mubs
ten mir felber laden. nglein. bas
Mdb9en birfen mir auf teinen San
parten laFen." ertldrte i'd. Die
2iebe min aud ibr Reft baben!"
l1no bas lnaIaublihe qef4ab. Mir
wurosn in aner 6errqottsfriibe Inn
bier llbr. i'm 6em6 ~ruii.rt, bumit Ser
Nerf90nerungsapoitel unO feline
@9oumgsborene ihr pSimmeIfabrtsz
fGhrt6e" MAIDEN tpnnten. Sc gebt
bod ni6ts iter bic rbeiniI9e Sc
miitli9teit!
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
Mlts etast.

@ie Gin 9entaItcs Mdcden Iieet
&te Safe truulid Inn %pcrtrdumt,
gont alteu Yionoc eil0eipieot.
Der biuioertidhrioc @rUlncn Idoinlt
Im 0larit. SeiH 6cimclnoes 0eldfuob
@erubiq ourd bic Stinc rirmt;
Si.ocs nit ibrcm Shattcnueb
Sic Iadt Die 0icbcl iiberipinut.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Nrei quite @Gfts. Wirt:
Die 9rei ba am StammtiI9 finb
meine beiten gdit'! Der cine trintt's
meifte Bier. Der 5tpeite rau9t Die
meiiten 3igarrsn uno ser brittle
blsibt nidts I4uIoig!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
New York sun.

A naturalist in Virginia engaged ir
capturing Il blackSnake which he de.
sired in his collection. AS usual in
such cases the snake saw him fins
1t lay perfectly quiet. trusting to os-
cape observation.
Directly in front of the naturalis,
lay a wide open space. The %natur:l-
list knew that he could easily o@.r-
take the blacksnake before it 'ould
reach the bushes opposite. The black
snake. too, seemed To be cognizant of
this fact, inasmuch as the nan had
lot taken half a dozen steps in lis
direction before it changed its tactics
and. some ten feet away, turned and
charged its hunter.
The nan spread his legs and stoop-
ed to catch the snake. But the black
snake displayed such agility that he.
fore the hunter could determine jus,
where to grasp it the snake was ter
feet away.
IT was evident that the hlacksnake
expected the man to flee, as no doubt
il had seen other men flee under sutn
circumstances. The snake was some
feet in length. and. although
quite harmless. looked formidable
enough tn brighten the average man.
AS its hunter did not fee the snake
turned about and again charged. This
time il Sworvcd from its course wh4n
ii saw that the mar was standing mis-
ground. This deviation in the snake u.
rush got ii into some pushes. Here
it Coiled after the manner of the rat
tlesnake.
1t elevated its tail and vibrated Il
With great rapiditv and. striking the
leaves and twigs. managed to produce
IA huzzinG sound not unlike the warn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
NORTH DAKOTA Ignite.

The United States geological survey
mas just issued a report on the Ignite
in the Fort Berthold Indian reserva-
ton, North Dakota. by Max A. Pishel
(bulletin 471-C). The area described
is that part of the Fort Berthold In
dian reservation lying north of Mis-
souri, river. In Mountrail, Mclean and
Ward counties. The area is triangl-
lar. being about %thirty-five miles
from north to south and rty- mine
miles from east to west.
The Ignite is dark brown to brown
lsh black but weathers to a pitchy
black. so that on a dry weathered
surface it looks like subbituminous
coal. except hat the fine woody struc-
ture is not destroyed and can always
be detected with the naked eve. indi-
catir~ that the Ignite is derived
largely from remains of trees and
heavy vegetation. Like most Ignite,
when exposed to the atmosphere it
checks. falls to pieces. and breaks
INTO sinai! irregular fragments with
pltchlike luster and brown streak.
Twelve beds of Ignite were count
ed in the columnar section exposed.
none of them less than one foot thick.
For many years the only mining in
this ara was done by the Indians. but
recently white settlers have entered
along the edge Of the reservation and
tdheH cut lSnlte at several places. In
mining a place is found where the
cover is comparatively thin-four to
SIN feet-but not SO thin that the
Ignite is made worthless by weather.
ing. the owe is removed, and the
Ignite taken out. According to a
reasonable estimate the amount Of
available Ignite in the area exam
ined is approximately $500, 900, 900
tons. Tests have been made of North
Dakota Ignite in the gas producer
and the results show that it is well
adapted to this use. In these tests
the Ignite compares favorably with
some of the higher grades of coal,
and should that method of utilizing
the extensive Ignite fields of the west
Will become a graf sourc of wealth
to the nation.
A copy of the report may be OBJ
tanned free on application to the di-
tngton. D. c..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
* X X X * X * X X * * X
The Man Who Neg
lects His Mother
BY Mrs. George b. Winthrop

.
In the same class with the female
social climber who ignores her
mother and leaves her out of all en-
tertainments because she thinks her
not as stylish as new-fond friends.
car be placed h man who neglects
his mother after he gets married.
|, Now. he may not mean to do this.
but the mother suffers just the same,
whether the Sights are intentional or
not. Perhaps he was always selfish
and u~nthoughtful of her and her needs
well, ought he not to realize life
more seriously after wedding and set
thing down?
Some young men think their wives
ought to attend to all the duties that
come under this head; you will hear
them say. Clara. did YOU go to see
my mother today?" or it will be,
Sadie. what did you get for mothers
Christmas present. l really haven't
time to do the shopping?"
|. Clara and Sadie may be good wives.
put When 1t comes to making all the
calls and selecting the gifts the
young wife begins to think the hus-
band might exert himself in that di-
rection once in a while.
A man usually owes all he is and
has to a good mother. even if the
father We're equally good. because it is
the mother who keeps the home and
all those in it. and but for her In
fluence and sacrifices many more fail
ures would be recorded of families to-
day.
1t is we'll for men. all men. to re-
member this and to try in some Way
to show their appreciation of all that
their mothers have one in the past
Years. What has the parent to look
forward to himself if his own family.
after accepting all the support, to
sharing the comforts and affection of
many years if - after all - their
thoughts do not turn in gratitude to
the ones who provided it all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
NEW MAPS

Fargo. n. D.. Aug. 3.-Splendid new
maps of the city of Fargo adorn the
walls in several of the offices and the
council room at the city hall. The
new maps have just been completed
by City Engineer Frank Anders, and
are the most complete ever possessed
by the city.
The maps are about 6 by S feet in
dimensions. and the scale is 200 fee,
to the inch.
An interesting feature is the man.
ner In which all sewer water mains,
kydrants. catch basins. etc.. are des.
ignated. colored ink being used for
the purpose.
All of the latest additions to the
city of Fargo are included. as we'll as
the recent subdivision of outlots
which never before were designated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
A PENNY A WORD
Phone 500
Minimum Charge Csc
WAS A SMART BLACKSMITH
HE GAVE A GOOD IMITATION OF A RATHER TO SCARE MAN
WHO PURSUED HIM.

ing of a RATHER. AT the same time
II threw back its head as if ready 90
strike.
The man continued to advance; so
.he snake once more changed its tao
ucs' III began to dodge In and out II
the bush. This maneuvering con-
unued for perhaps ten minutes. Then
the man. seeing a good opportunity,
rushed forward to secure his prize.
The b~lacksnake mounted through
the bushes to their tops and Went
from the tops of the lower branches
OF a small birch. 1t continued 10
mount upward and made it's way 10
the sWaNing tip. some fifteen feet in
the air. performing the feat as quick
~ as a squirrel could have done ii
From this elevated position the
hlacksnake surveyed the man in tri-
umph. But it's exultation was short
lived. for a vigorous shake of the
Tree brought 1t down. and as 1t fell
upon the soft bed of leaves at tina
hunters feet the man threw himself
upon the serpent and succeeded in
catching it.
Even then the b~lacksnake did not
lose its head. but by an
movement managed to fasten one o.,
Its teeth in a finger. inflicting deep
SC atche
The naturalist kept his snake for
nearly two months. 1t proved to bs
tn" most intractahle of ~blacksnakes.
Whenever the naturalist took it into
his hands it would exhibit much in
Eenuity in its attempts to escape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
w
WANTED-TO RENT.
WANTED-TO BUY.

GROWERS AND SHIPPERS of potatoes
D. -. Ryan Co. Minneapolis, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

FOR sALE-John .Yossler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
STORAGE.

OF all kinds at reasonable
rates. Grand Forks Storage and
forwarding Co, 302 South Third
street. Tri-State phone 365M.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
ii

in real estate office. Phone or write
a. L. and T. A. Miller, st. Thomas,
N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
F.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-The Went
worth hotel at Napoleon. Address
Geo. E. Wentworth. Napoleon. N. d.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Watch Grand Forks Grow

FOR SALE.
1lS acres OF timothy hay land near city
160 acres Of prairie hay land near city
limits.
- FOR RENT
$40 0-9r room all modern, steam heated
house. Fourth avenue.
10000 room all modern, steam heat.
H.. ed house. Reeves avenue.
$50.00-12 room all modern, steam heat
- ed house. Reeves avenue.
$SO.OO-.6 room all modern house on
- University ven
$2O.OO-6 room house, all modern but
heat. Fourth avenue.
$20.OO-6 room house. all modern but
I heat. Cottonwood street.
$22.00-6 room house, all modern but
heat. University avenue
$20.00-7 room cottage, all modern but
heat. North Fourth street.
$20.00-6 room flat, all modern, South
Third street.
$780, room house. all modern but
49, heat. on North Eighth.
$16.O0-7 room house, city water, North
Eighth street.
5.00-3 room house on Dell avenue.
$12.60-6 room house. city water, Uni
versity avenue.
$780, room cottage on South Third
S1o.0o-5 room house on lone avenue,
s12.5o-S room house on Third avenue.
city water free.
$500 IS room house on Kittson ave.
n,3o cffv yyat for Prao
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

Observation-Disclosures and goods Of all
Kinds stored. o insurance rate. O..
j.. Barnes & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

No literary excellence will induce
us to forgive an author who special
ICES on stories that leave a bad taste
in the mouth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR sALE-Standard bred stallion,
Joy F.. No. 55735, five years old.
weight 1900; city broke. c. H. Nell
son., 11S Chestnut.
FOR SALE-Saddle pom Enquire of
N. j. Nelson. First state bank, East
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
WILL GET THE RESULTS YOU ARE LOOKING

FOR SALE-A few good draft horses.
Grand Forks Lumber Co.
FOR SALE-Shetland pony. PIP North
Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

WANTED-Competent girl for general
Ruettell. care of Ruettell Clothing Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

WANTED-Good wages to competent
r. T. Young, I'll Belmont avenue.