davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Will DISPLAY needle WORK !
AT STATE FAIR FOR fine PRIZES
Grand Forks Business Men Provide Special 1nducernent
to Show Observation-Disclosures Display Will Prove
Generous Qualities of Local Boosters.

B%uttonholes in 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lace knitted acknowledgements
valued at $3.50, r. b. Griffith. Is
Mrs. Robert Green of this city has
charge of this department.
Handsome Cups
The window will also contain the
handsome silver cups that will be CIV
en- by the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railroads to the win
ners in the stock department. The
cups are for the fairs held In Grand
Forks and do not go to the fair when
1t is held at Fargo. In order to Sc
cure permanent possession of either
or both cups an entrant must win 1t
twice. r, .
The Great Northern cup is given to
the non-professional exhibiting the
registered horse. The field is open
to North Dakota, and northern Min
nesota farmers.
The Northern Pacific cup will be
given to the breeder exhibiting choice
beef cattle at the fair. Like the horse
cup the breeder must be a nonspro-
fessional stock raiser. This prize is
also open to the farmers of northern
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Great interest Is manifested in
these prizes in view Of the fact that
the farmers Of the state are steadi-
~ increasing the quality of their
high prices of good draft horses and
the development of the corn fed beef.
1t Is expected hat the exhibit of farm
draft horses and beef will be the
largest at my fair in the history OF
the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
DATE OF
Stone LAYING
Courthouse Event Will Take
Place July Johanna
Accepts Invitation.

. j. r. Poupore. chairman Of the
building committee of the board of
commissioners, has completed
the program of the ceremonies Incl
dent to the laying of the corne stone
of the new court house. The county
commissioners decided to change the
date from July 10 to July 16 on ac-
count of other pressing affairs COM
ing before the board at that time.
The ceremonies will be held at 2:3O
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Governor L. s. Hanna will be in at
tendance. having accepted an invita-
ton to make an address. Addresses
will be made by Judge c. NJ. Cooley.
President F. L. McVey of the univer-
Forks. F. l.. Goodman. president of
the Commercial club. States Attorney
O.. B. Rurtness. Attorneys George A.
Bangs, Scott Rex and ]. F. T. O'Con-
nor. Mr.. Bangs will make the prin-
cipal address. Others on the program
are Mayors P. p. Glassrud of North
wood, NJ. Gass of Larimore. D. j. Hen
Messy of Reynolds and Hugh Case
inent of 1nkSter.
ing the addresses. with j. R. Poupore
in charge. T. n. korsmo. the chair
man of the board of county commits
sioners. will be master of ceremonies.
The Grand Forks band will furnish
the music for the occasion.
1t is planned TO include within the
corner stone copies of the original
resolution calling for the building of
the court house. plans and drawings
for the structure. copies of the news
of the day, as we'll as several
county papers and a scroll with the
names of the county commissioners
n n other county officers thereon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
OPERATIONS OF
SEASON HEAVY
=. Wv s.eHs
49,.
New Tracks and Car Barns
Responsible-Local Fin
anciers Take Issue.

O"lng to the great expense that the
Grand Forks Street Railway company
has been under in extending the car
line and in making a number of other
improvements. first mortgage bonds to
the extent of $4,000 have been issued
and have all been sold. 1t did not
take long to dispose of them, being
financial institutions in this city. The
fact thai the bonds were bought so
quickly shows that the local bankers
and others have great faith in the flu
;ure of the company.
The a company has extended the
tracks in several instances and has
also repaired the old line. New car
barns have also been built in the north
end of the city and all of these differ
n improvements could not be hand
led by the concern satisfactorily With
out issuing the bonds and thus the
necessary steps We're taken for the
issue.
The local company has never been
a, very strong concern financially and
has barely paid the interest on the
money invested. The corporation was
not organized in the first place as a
money-making scheme, but was start
ed for the purpose of building up this
city, and those who are Interested in
iAS PAoPpSItio1l LEX ehIiSiSu L ~ IIluNii
credit for the way they have worked
to keep the thing in such good shape.
Not An Injustice.
During the past the company has
charged. ten cents to the state fair
grounds and to Memorial Park. but
recently a protest was submitted to
the city council against the plan and
the. question is now being considered
nj will be brought up at the adj
tourned meeting of the council next
Thursday evening. Since the practice
of charging the double fare was start
ed by the company the fair grounds
and Memorial Park have been taken
into the city limits and for that rea-
son a number Of citizens feel that it is
unjust to charge more than FIVE cents
for the trip. The board Of directors
Of the company feel. however. that 1t
is not an injustice to the public to pay
this extra fare. It is just as cheap
riding on the street car as any other
way Inc the company is aided very
materially each year by being able to
collect ten cents insteadeeof Ave and
very few people consider it any great
hardship. The street car company is
here to do everything possible to help
the city and the people here, the
stockholders maintain and they feel
that all interested in the welfare of
Grand Forks should get behind the
proposition and help 1t along.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
NNETEENNEW .=
SCH0QLS:PLANNED
~.
Weeks, Record Of Construlic-
ton Activities in North
Dakota is Good.

Nineteen new school buildings in
North Dakota is the record Of the
week, disclosed by reports. covering
construction operations OF the Season.,
General. building activities continue.
undated at an unusually high stage,
1t being one Of the best years thai
contractors nave had.
Near Langdon -four new buildings
will be constructed: near Regent the
st. Croix district Is building a new
school: Stirum voted $751; 900 bonds
for a new school: the Corwin district.
near Jamestown lets a contract next
week for a school; near Wimbledon a
modern rural school will be construct
ed: Geneseo will make extensive ad-
Devils Lake, is, getting a small new
school buildings: sBraddock is getting
a new building costing $685. 900:
Courtney has plans for a building
costing s50,000; Crosby is charging
its school facilities; at Hayes, Cava-
Tier county, a fine modern rural school
Is planned: Engelvale is getting a
chial school will cost $1,000; Lisbon is
building a new structure costing $14,-
900, while Walhalla and Pingree are
also promoting School building pro-
jects. -
Churches In Second Place.
Churches hold second place. the
Catholics being. especially interested
IN construction operations. Beach,
Burpstad, Bismarck and LaMoure
Catholics are improving their pro-
perty; at Darlington and Fessenden
the Seventh Day Adventists are build
ing churches; at Medina the Presby-
terians. and at B%ottineau the Meth
odists are building new churches.
New Rockford will get a $4,000
hotel; Harvey: has started work on
a big hospital, and Minot expects to
have a new hospital also; Willow City
is getting a private hospital; Ana
moose is getting a new creamery:
Hankinson has let the contract for a
city hall: whils' new business build
ings are listed at Rugby. Wales. VOL
ford, Cando. Minot. Bismarck, Plaza,
Moffet. Amhurst, Bathgate, Crystal,
Devils Lake and Fryherg. i.
Several new telephone companies
have also been organized. while in
New Rockford, Mott and Bowbells.
electrical companies have been
launched and will establish plants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
GETS MORE ROOM.
Addition Of. English Report Makes
Changes Observation-Disclosures Gen.
- ,eraf Assembly Hall Provided

For tho purpose. of making more
room for the library and to secure a
larger assembly place a number of
improvements are being made at the
university law school in the Clifford
building. The office. which has been
occupied formerly by the dean will be
made a part of the law library, as
there is not sufficient room for all the
books. A new set of reports from the
English courts since S65 has Just been
received making o room neces-
sary. -. g ~ go
1t is understood that the room will
be fixed up as a study room for the
members of the faculty and the law
yers in the city. Tables will he placed
and the roc will be. fitted up in good
shape. Dean Henry will occupy the
office formerly used by Prof. j. l..
Lewinsohn, and the latter will have
an Office on the second floor of the
building, as will Prof. C. E. Carpenter.
The partition between the regular
assembly hall and Prof. Carpenters
office will he torn down so as to afford
a big meeting ROOM Prof. Roger. w.
Cooley will have his office in. the. same
place as this year. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
DIES LONG Way FROM HOME
Young Painter Succumbs Following
Operation-Parents Ask That
Remains be Buried Here.

Ralph E. Heise, who was brought
here from Lakota Sunday for an OPP
Grafton, died at a local hospital. The
cause Of his deVnise was intestinal
trouble. he deceased was about 90
years old and has been working az
a painter.
Very little is known about him en-
cept that his home was at East Ber-
lin. Conn. Word was received from
his parents there today to have the
remains buried here. A lard was
found in the young mans poke
showing that he is a member of the
Loyal Order of Moose at South Bend.
Ind. The arrangements for the funeral
will be made by the local chapter of
the lodge. The deceased was a very
tall man, measuring nearly seven feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

One Of the most interesting depart
ments at the state fair will be the
exhibit of needle work. The articles
will be entered for special prizes that
will be given by the merchants OF
Grand Forks.
r. B. Griffith has donated the use
of one Of the big show windows Of the
Ontario store for the purpose of ex-
hibiting the prizes that will be given
in this department. The window
will be fixed up at once so that all
may see what the merchants Of
Grand Forks will donate.
Special Prizes
The special prizes are as follows:
Apron work-Lace collar. F.. c.
Zuelsdorf.
crochetted lace. alet, B. c.-choco-
late pot. china. E.. A. Arhart.
hose, $3.50, Benner & Begg.
Darning in old garment-china
plate, Home Tea Co:
Embroidered initial, B. S.-Embroi-
derry scissors. 4 in set, P. Girard.
Infants dress. hand made-Guld
candle sticks. A. E. Palmer.
Infants dress. machine made-Silk
parasol. Sig Wolff.
Plain hand sewing-Gold filled
tilimble, F.. v. Kent.
Socks, knitted wool-Merchandise
valued at $3.50, r. B. Griffith.
Table linen embroidery-$2.50 box
candy. Geist Candy Co.
Over go Years
Plain hand sewing-Picture. $1.50,
s. Panovitz.
.Darning in old hose-Small rug,
$3.50, O. Young.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
anti snuff TEST
ON AT DICKINSON
New Measure Attacked
Murtha Accuses Salesman
of Violating the Law.

The first test case under the new
anti-snuff law in North Dakota is
now being tried at Dickinson and the
defendant is T. j.. Olson. a salesman
for a big tobacco house. TIL. defend
ant pleaded not guilty when ararigned
in cour and he has secured as his
counsel Judge Engerud of Fargo and
Attorney H. L. Beam of New York.
The case was brought by T. F. Muir
tina, states attorney for Stark county,
who has in his Office in Dickinson a
package. the contents of which are
said to look and taste like snuff. and
Mr.. Murtha believes it is snuff. How
ever, before the trial can be started
in district court. it will be necessary
to take certain dispositions in Chicago.
The tobacco companies D to
make this a test case and it's outcome
will be watched with much interest.
If the court holds that the package
is being offered in violation Of the
law. the case will be appealed to the
higher court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
MEN ATTEND MEETING
Lohre and Hofto Will Represent
Young People-Get District
Convention Here in 1918.

Rev. N. J. Lohre and Jacob Hofto
Of this city will represent the May
vile district OF the Young Peoples
society, of the Norwegian church
which will be held at Chicago. ILL.,.
August "a to .26. The annual, con-
vention: Of this district was held at
Roseville, N. D.. and the delegates
were named at that time The meet
Ing this year was n Of the most
successful ave held and was very
largely attended. =
It was intended to meet at Grand
Forks next year, but the plans were
changed as there will be a number Of
other conventions here at that time.
The meeting place for next year will
be decided lated, but it is certain that
the gathering will be held in this city
in 1915.
The annual election took place and
the officers for next year follow:
Rresident-Rev.4N J. Lohre, Grand
Forks. -. \ :
vice President-Rev. Berse. Fort
Ransom. 3 s5 :
secretary-Miss .Sando, Roseville:.
Musical DirectorE:Rev..sso- j. Mesh
elm of Lisbon. :
Treasurer-Rev. Malkenik Of Rose
vile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

salesman travelling out of the city and
WI years ago was stricken with par
alysis from which he never fully re-
covered. For the past few months he
has been running a small cigar atore
on Kittson emu Although scarcely
able to be around since his illness,
Mr.. Hanson has insisted on support
ing himself and it was only lately. that
he was persuaded to go to Virginia.
He was accompanied there by his
brother, Charles Hanson. Frank Han
son is a member of the Elk's and X.
F. lodges, and also belongs to the L.
C.. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
YALE END WILL VISIT HERE
College Football Star and Broad jun.
pei is to be Guest of j. F.. T.
O'Connor for Several Days.

Marshall Diggs Of Oklahoma City,
Okla. and a graduate Of the law de-
partment at Yale this year, will arrive
in the city tomorrow evening to spend
several days visiting with Attorney ].
F.. T. O'Connor. Mr.. Diggs was one
of the best athletes in Yale and in
addition has won high. honors in
scholarship. He played end on the
football squad at that institution and
has also made a good record in other
departments of. college athletics. Last
year he won the broad jump in the
big intercollegiate meet which was
held between Yale, Harvard. Prince
tor and Pennsylvania. Mr.. Diggs is
quite we'll known here as he visited. in
Grand Forks for a number of, days
last year. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
DEATH TO Dozen DOGS
Police Have Taken Unlicensed Ca.
mines and Killed Them Where.
ever Found.

Fearing that there might. be. a dog
scare the Grand Forks police have
killed over a. dozen dogs since July 1.
These dogs have all lacked the re-
quisite license tag that gives, i'm
munity: The date for the securing
of dog licenses has passed. and the
police are now. exterminating all the
without a license.
The dogs are .:.arrested" and kept at
the station two pr three days before
they are killed, giving the owners an
opportunity to claim the animal and
to get a license for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
$4,000 levy IS
PLANNED BY BOARD
That Amount Necessary to
Operate Grand Forks For
Schools in a Year.

The executive committee of the
board of education proposes a tax
levy of 100000, subject to the appro-
val. of the board at it's next meeting
for the coming year.
This amount will take care of all
the expenses of the city schools for
the coming year. The levy will
amount to less than twenty mills.
The school ems has almost been
completed and. when turned in by
the enumerators will be checked over
by the teachers so that none will be
missed. The city is entitled to a frac-
ton over 50 for each pupil in the city
of school age. based on the amounts
received last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Il A INTO Q D SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder. 1t relieves painful, smarting,
tender, nervous feet. and Instantly
takes the sting out Of: c6rna and bun
'ions, It's the Greatest ce~rnfort4dis-
scovery Of the age, Alters Foot.Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1T
,is "a certain relief for swearing, cal
sI0us. swollen, tired. aching feet. Al
ways use 1t to Break III New shoes.
TIT. It today. Sold everywhere IS
CTS. Don't accept any subatttute. For
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. 7. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
C0NF|SCATE LIQUOR At HANNA
East Grand Forks Character Arriycs
There With Two SUIT Cases 0f
Booze and Is Arrested

Gold Tooth Mccarty. an East
Grand Forks character. Is servinga
thirty day Jail sentence in the coun-
ty Jail at Langdon. being arrested It
Hannah on his arrival from this city
with two suit cases filed with LIQUOR.
Cavalier county officials do not pro-
TESS to know whether mccarthy intend
ed to sell the liquor, but they hsaded
off such possibility by failing him On
q vagrancy charge. The liquor -
c~onfiscated and destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
HERDER's SLAYER IN PEN

Bismarck. N. D.. July 9.-Herbert
Glass. recently convicted at Bowman
for the murder in 1911 of Tom Cor
coran. an aged sheepherder at Mar
marth. was placed in the penitentiary
here where ne will serve twenty-five.
years for manslaughters,
Tom, !Carbury. implicated with, Glass
in the murder, is serving thirty years.
Glass was formerly "a Bismarck
gambler. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
GRANDCHH,D HER BRIDESMAID.

A romance began in childhood and
apparently shattered when each mar
ried another, finally reached a happy
climax at Christ NJ. P. Church today.
ded Mrs. Addie Hilton. 20. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. c. d.
Sinkinson. and after a brief honey
moon spent on Mr.. Ireland's yacht the
happy couple will reside at Longport.
Mrs. John Risley, granddaughter Of
the bride, was bridesmaid at the un-
usual ceremony. Ireland is a retired
bayman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
ONE KILLED IN S.42s.571 MILES.
(New York SUM-

The Pennsylvania Railroad ran
freight and passenger trains more
than 100000 miles in 1912 and Fl
persons we're killed. Four were pas
sengers and II were employees. max.
ing an average Of one person Killed
to every ~3,42S.571 miles.
Passenger trains ran more than 49,
100000 miles and deaths Of passen-
gers by accident were one to every TO-
100000 miles.
There we're II deaths among the
SLAB employees. making an average
OF n killed to every 4,235.2s4 miles
run
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Street RAILWAY COMPANY FLOATS
$4,000 BOND FOR IMPROVEMENTS
AUSTR|ANS were IGNORANT
Warned By Conductor to Abandon
Poker Game. They Fail to Get
1.-The Drift end Are Fined

Two AustriaJs. Matt Odock and
John Doing. taken off Great Northern
train No. 2 at Devils Lake because
they We're playing poker. were fined.
When approached by the conductor
and warned about playing the game
on the train, the men did not pay
much attention and were taken off by
the special policeman at Devils Lake.
1t turned out later that the men were
to talk English very good and
We're ignorant of the gambling law.
They We're fined 81 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
stinson at Duluth

) Leslie Stinson left last night for
Duluth, to attend a convention Of the
Northwest Coal Dealers association.
which is being held this week. The
retail dealers are being entertained by
the wholesalers. Mr.. Stinson will re-
Friday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Sympathy should amount to mere
than feeling sorry, hut as a general
rule It jolly well doesn't.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
LOWEST BIDDER ON HAND LATE
j. H. I.a1nbe Appears With Tender of
1924 After n. Iverson Had
=. !. job at 1924. ,.,a

board Of education held a meeting
last night. and awarded the contract
for the repairing and painting of the
school desks in the various buildings
in the city to N. Iverson, he being the
lowest bidder at the time the bids
were opened. His bid was 1924 for
the entire job.
j. H.eLambe appeared with a bid
Of 1884 a short time after the COM
mittee had passed upon the bids sub
mitted and had awarded the contract.
The committee refused to reconsider
it's action on the matter. holding that
it would be unfair to the other bid
ders. and especially to the .one award
ed the contract.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

There are not diplomatic jobs
enough for all the married men who
have had excellent training.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Frank Hanson left last evening for
Bedfors City, Va. where he will enter
the Elk's home which is located there.
Mr.. Hanson was formerly a cigar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

IAN Anot he g man x keeps Is house Ssse
away from it..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
HANSON TO ELK HOME.

We'll Known Grand Forks Man Will
j Be Well Cared For.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-26
WALDOSUSPENDSA
CHINATOWN CAPTAIN
Shields Taken From Sergeant
and PatrOlman Also by
Commissioner.
FINDS GAMBLING THERE
conditions Incense Official.
who Makes q Personal
Investigation.
FINDS GAMBLING THERE

. Commissioner Waldo made an excursion
into Chinatown just before last midnight
and said he was incensed at the condition
in which ne found things. He acted on
tn. SPOT and before he left the district ne
himself had taken the shields away from
Capt Frank A. Tierney. who Is commander
OF the precinct. and sergeant an"
patrolman. The three men were suspended
"A, the Commissioners orders.
The two other men are owen j. k'"san
and Patrolman Louis Gray.
In his short tour about Chinatown
Commissioner Waldo found many things
which displeaseu him. Ca PeH street
particularly he thought things were in
bad shape n. found three Chinese
gambling Houses running fun tilt and
with no Interference attempted by the
police.
Kcegan and GRAY are said to have had
beats which covered the locality in which
this gambling was going Oh.
Th. tour which Mr.. Waldo made was
unexpected. with a party Of men whose
nam.s were not ascertained last night he
made a quick trip down to the lower end
OF the island. His going and coming
were unev-ntful until he descended upon
Chinatown. There he seemed to be least
OF all expected. The party got out OF
their machine and on foot explored the
rccesses OF the Chinese district.
The Commissioner did not make any
formal statement as to the exact condi-
tions which ne found but it was evident
that things were not as he wished, He
found Capt. Tiernsy. Keegan and Gray
talking on the street together.
when the COMMISSIONS had led the
them to the captains room. closed the
door and announced to them that they
were suspended indefinitely. He was
ansry through and through and showed it
In his actions.
He then unpinned the three badges took
on the other police paraphernalia ana
bade them take on every garment that in
dicated the Police Department.
Waldo placed Lieut.. John NJ. Benner,
who was on the desk at the time, in full
charge OF the precinct. He went upstairs
and found Lieut.. Dennis Horrigan Off duty
in bed. He had him dress and at once
take the desk.
No arrests were made at the three
places where Waldo found gambling. Uni
formed policemen were placed at the
doors OF the places. however.
Immediately after the excursion MI
Waldo communicated with Deputy Com
missioner Harry w. Newburger and
asked him at once to report In Chinatown
n III.