davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
East Grand Forks Will Suf.
fer when New Minnesota
Bill is Effective.
ON SAME BASIS !,
AS A FORKS
Measure Aimed at Diserirn.
ination Will Mean Gen
eral Change.

The CsShman distance tariff law.
which was passed by the last Mime
sofa leSlslature, and which goes into
effect Jenuary lis Of great import
ance to Grand Forks shippers. mas
much ~ 1t affects the present rates
present Minnesota rates. which were
upheld by the U. 9. supreme court,
the rates into East Grand. Forks are
considarably lower than the rates in
to Grand Forks. The Cashman Law,
,hoVevsr. will have the affect Of rails.
in1. tho rates to East Grand. Forks, SO
that, on the whole they will be but
one-half to one cent lower than the
present Grand Forks rates.
The eastman law Ia q distance tariff
statute. and p designed to prevent dis.
citiss. sf =.
Lowers Few Tariffs
While It will have the affect OF
raising the class rates on commodities
into East Grand Forks. it will lower
the tariff on q number OF important
things. Figures, which T presented
below, we're compiled by the tariff ex-
pert OF 4 local business Institution,
and shaw tie. atfect on Grand Forks
shipped to East Grand Forks.
eaange, By Glasses. can
pounds from st. I'1 Pau, to Ea. sst Grand
Forks are: First. 81 cents: second.
so.6 cents, NTH. 2t.@. cents.
Under the CaShnau law, these will
he raised to: Frst, e3.s cents: sec
end, b2.Sae cents: third. 42.a3; fourth.
.31.76: nth. 2A.<-cAnts.
This has tina affect Of raising the
E.tes frsm e.. Paul to East Grand
sSaasi :: :.i :'' esnt.; third third, i i;s cents;
fourth, 1.26" cents;. NTH. one cent.
Accordin9 to HE rate expert. tn.
rate IN print paper from st. Paul to
East Grand Forks will be reduced
from 3A.l cents per 100 to H. cents
per hundred. :. 49,. y
The cashuan bill also will reduce
the rate on lumber from the Minne-
ssta capital to the East Side. as cents
s. It win seriously affect the coal
raise the rata to East Grand Forks on
soft eoal, s. cents per ton. It viii
:raias the rate on soft coal, 3 cents per
100 pounds.
Z The. law will reduce the rate on
brick. 3.3 per cent Per 100. 49,. {.
: Potatoes Increased.
1t raises the rate on potatoes 8 per
Gent Of one cen per 100 pounds. :.
: Consequently it ian he seen. that
he new law will have the affect of
bringing the rates to East Grand
Forks we'll within range Of the Grand
Forks rates. making them from one
half to one cent lower than the pres
8 mt rates to this city.
Tho Cashman law also makes q
difference in the rates between Min
neapolis and st. Paul. There is ten
miles between the two cities. and con-
seauently the rates from Minneapolis
TO East Grand Forks will be cheaper.
Following 2 figures showing the
difference in claau rates in favor OF
Minneapolis: First, l.2i cents; sec.
ond, 1.01 cent: third, 81 Of a cent;
fourth. 81 Of a cent; fifth, 40 Of a
cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
An Appeal to Wives.

You know the terrible affliction
that comes to many homes from the
result of a drinking husband or son.
You know Of the money wasted on
Drink" that is needed in the home
TO purchase food and clothing. Or
RINE has saved thousands OF drink
can %s : "e,v le - . e PSns. Yo"r mon y
will be refunded II. after a trial. it
has failed to benefit. Costs only 81
q box. Come in and get a free book
Leland let us tcll~yNou..o of tbs Fcud
"pRR1SE Is doing. Trepafici' Phar.
macy. I South Third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
The record of the various tests is
- -". A. Sn-.t -.
MUCH INTEREST IN BANQUET
Many Requests for, Plate Reservations
Tor Y. NJ. c. A. Srrcad-Intcr.
ested in Governors Address.

According to present indications,
the special Y. NJ. e. a. membership
banquet. which wtif.bs' given!,Thifs-
day night, will be An unusually big
success Much Interest is being mani.
rested in ting appearance or Governor
L b: Hanna, and many local men ere
making ARRANGEMENTS I" attend. This
will be Governor Hanna's first public
appearance in Grand Forks since his
election.
A large number of association men,
hers have qualified for free tickets to
the banquet by securing new mem-
bers. Association Fbf1cials also have
received many requests for plate res
e%rvations. and there is no doubt that
the affair will be. unusually Well at
tended. vs..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
MUST DELAYBU0EN'S HEARING
Confessed Horse Thief in Grand Forks
Jail Still Under Care Of
% .'t Nurse,

Olaf Buoen, who is held at the
county Jail here for. the Walsh county
authorities. still ia under a nurses
care and. will, he unable, for. some. lit.
tie time to go to Grafton for his hear
ing. Buoen is charged with stealing
q horse ,And, buggy from n Drayton
farmer and after a warrant for his
arrest was issued, he, was located in
a local hospital. Last week he was
removed from the hospital to the
county Jail and placed under the care
Of a special nurse. He has shown
considerable improvement during the
past few days, but it probably will be
q week or more before he can be
preliminary examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
STUDY CLUB HOLDS meeting
Masonic Organization Will Hold Sec.
+ ond Session Tomorrow Evening
1850 In st. Johns Block Home..9%

The second meeting of the Masonic
study club will be held at the Masonic
hall Wednesday evening and a large
attendance is expected.
Tho first degree OF sMasonry with
taken up and will studied with regard
to Its history symbolism and. the
philosophy connected with it. At
future meetings the higher degrees Of
Masonry will be taken up in their
regular order and studied in the same
manner.
At the first meeting of the club re-
Gently there were a large number of
Masons present, and everything indi.
cated that the work, of the club
would be- successful. w
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
CARED FOR SEVENTY CASES
Mrs. r. A. sprague's Report Indicates
Activities of City's Food In. {
spector in Month. :

Seventy cases we're reported to Mrs:
r. A. Sprague. pure food inspector,
during, the month of October accord
ting to the report submitted to the
board Of health at it's regular meets
ing Monday.
Most Of these were cases of garbage
being Improperly disposed of. rub
bish piles, etc.
One bakery was reported and a
quantity Of food which was unfit for
consumption was. destroyed.
Mrs. Spra1ue's report showing the
relative ranking of the various stores
OF the city on a percentage basis,
showed a generally high standard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Benefit GIVES
GREAT PLEASURE
Thoroughly Enjoyed" bra,
matte and Musical Recital
Given Monday Evening.

The Women's Civic league offered
the city n of the finest. .,entertairE
nlents of the season last evening when
It's benefit program was presented at
the First Methodist church and
though the auditorium was not pack
ed. as the committee in charge had
hoped for. the audience was a most
appreciative one and each number
Was received with entire satisfaction
and enthusiasm.
AS a result Of the entertainments
the leagues treasury will be benefited.
and later another entertainment Of a
different nature will be given t. raise
the balance of the funds necessary for
E%carrying on the winters work. ;!
Mr.. Benson Well Received. j
Dramatic readings by George 4.
Benson. who on this occasion made
his first appearance before a Grand
Forks audience. were the feature
numbers of last evenings %entertain-
ment and the splendid impression
made on the audience with his first
number was evident in the applause
that greeted Mr.. Benson on each sue
proved himself a reader. of unusual
ability and his interpretations of the
various characters from modern
drama were all that could be desired.
Mr.. Benson's first Offering was the
climax from the second act OF
Rutherford and Son" in which no
ably portrayed tho character of the
hard-hearted and unforgiving father
and that Of the broken-hearted
daughter who had dared to marry one
of. her fathers employees. On his next
scene from Bought and Paid For.
selecting the characters of Jimmie
Gillie. the shipping clerk with! great
ideas. and his unencouraging wife.
This was extremely humorous and
gave the audience many a laugh. Mr.
Benson concluded the program with n
splendid Interpretation Of Tho Holt.
gan" a tragedy by Sir William Gill
bert. This depicts a in the
death chamber of a London prison.
where a feeble-minded character OF
that city'.s underworld is pleading for
an annulmeut Of his sentence, TO the
xa1lows. The character lisa most diff
ticult n to interpret but MIR. Benson
scored a complete success. holding the
attention Of his audience to the last
word.
Splendid Musical Numbers.
The musical numbers Of the cvcn-
ing were rare treats by a group Of the
city's best artists. Louis U. Rowland
of the faculty OF Wesley c~onscrvatory
opened the program with a piano
group. his selections being a group of
MacDowcll's compositions. Mr.. Row
land always is accorded warm ap-
plause and never fails to give delight
and satisfaction. lie interprets Mac
Dowel) most beautifully and his num-
hers last evening were ITO the Sea-"
"Nsutilns'' and "A Song"
H. Alden Enyeart, the voice teacher
at Wesley conservatory. was new to
many of tho audience as he has just
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
WORKING.
IN GOOD SHAPE
Extra Supply Of Water Dur
ing Fire Caused Tenn
porary Trouble.

The bacteria contents of the city
water was, on two occasions durins
the last month. higher than it should
have been according To the monthly
report Of Dr. Gustav Ruediger, ia
charge of the public he>ith laboratory
of the state university. which was
submitted at the meeting OF the cit.
council Monday night.
All the BACTERIA were caught in the
filter. however. and the water was at
all times tit. for drinking purposes.
= The high bacteria contents was or
one occasion due - the fire at the. o,
j. Barnes warehouse, but for the sec.
ond' occasion no explanation il forth.
coming ,. 80 -
The record Of the various tests is:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Driver r IS BADLY INJURED
JocTsmith. .En,proye. of Hamm BfEW-
Ing Company, Thrown FROM
Wagon. -

Joe Smith, driver for the Hamm
Brewing company, was badly injured
Grand Forks this afternoon
Wnen his team ran away. Smith was
camc frightened and started to run.
He e~ndeavored to stop them. but was
thrown from the high scat to the
stone pavement. HE a dragged
along the pavement for some little
distance. and his face and body were
badly scraped. .. There were several
bad cuts on the face, and his body
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
Madison Square Galden Taken Pos.
session of BY Troopers for Event,


New York, Nov. 3.-With clatter-
in side arms and the rattle of steel
shod hoofs, the advance guard of the
military tournament took possession
Of Madison Square Garden this morn
ing, and with the readiness Of tried
campaigners, converted the big am
phitheatre into IL military encamp-
ment, and were i'll komfortable quar-
ters in less than an hour. 1t is sew
eral years since a military show has
been held in New York, and the
present exhibition, which will last all
week. will include a number of new
and interesting features. The new
calcium shells for lighting up an en-.
emy's advance at night will be dem
onstrated from the Garden roof,
where a landing stage also has been
built for the convenience of the
army airmcn, VIII" are to carry mes
sages to and from tho tournament to
Governors Island. Fort Hamilton and
other fortified places around New
York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
SECOND r d TRIAL.
PAGE SEVEN
By Wetstsr

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 3.-The case
of jefferson T: McCaskill. accused sc
killing Henry Phillips. a wealthy far
mer. in a Quarrel over the delivery
Of a sewing machine, came up FOR
trial today This is ~the=sccond trial
Of the case. At the first trial the
jury returned a verdict of manslaugh-
ter and the defendant appealed. Me
Caskill. who claims the killing was
now on a charge Of manslaughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
INVESTIGATING LOCAL fires
Marshsl A. H Runse Spending Sever
III Days In Grand FoFks-Msy BE
i. Incendiarism.

A. H. RunEe. state IRE marshal. I.
in Grand Forks for q. few days inves.
tixattnS some Of the hres which have
is in some doubt. d..
This is especially true Of the blaze
at the Germanis. fats last week. and
q number of hres which have occur
red in barns in various parts Of the
city. and the territory immediately
surrounding 1t.
In several instances there is evil
dencc that incendtaries have been at
work, and as. far as possible the at
fairs will be carefully probed by Mar
shall Runge..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
/. MRS. kELLAR Sentenced.

H~arrisonville. Mo-. Nov. s.--Mrs,
Ida May Kellar. convicted of the mui-
der of her husband, Arthur, Keller.
and their seven-year-old- daughter,
last June. today vas denied. a. new
trial and sentenced. by Judge Whit
slit to the p~enitentiary for life.
Judge Whitsitt granted an appeal 10
the supreme court. =. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
c. p. STEVENS ANSWERS CALL
5Brothee at Grand Forks Man and
Former Resident Of This City,
E. Dies In N~iinneanO1is.

c. P. stevens Of Minneapolis, a
brother Of J. d. Stevens Of University
avenue. this city, died in Minneapolis
several days ago. word just being re-
cslved by his brother from Secretary
.UConnor Of the Minneapolis branch
Of the Typographical union.
.Timss-Herald for several months dur
3lng the early part Of the present year,
but went west from here, finally re-
turning to Minneapolis a few months
ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
commissioners Meeting.

The board of county commissioners
convened this afternoon in regular
monthly session. but; nothing but rou-
tine matters were taken up. Several
tax matters arc to ~be"brought up to-
morrow for adjustment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Sncuks.

J. S. Hjornson spoke OH 1.-THE Value
of the Icelandic Language at the
first meeting Of the University Ice
landic association held Monday night.
Miss Louis Thorwaldsun save several
piano selections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
AbERCRONBiE lad IS HOME

Mother Passes Through the City With
Boy Who Ran Away Last July
Pleased to Go Back.
: Mrs. James A~bercrombie of Ardoch
and her son, George, aged IA. who
has been missing since last July. were
In Grand Forks today on their way
apprehended Saturday last.
Y Young Abercro,nbie gay he is right
glad to get back home again, is sorry
that he ever went away, and he prom
iises to behave in the future. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Knew Death Impending,
She stated that Miss Ryan died last
night after 4 slight operation.
Miss Stafford was still on the wit
stand at the time of going to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
EaglesOn an tho Stand.

John Eagleson of Cavalier, Miss
RSan's uncle with whom she resided
during the greater part of her resi-
dcnce in North Dakota, was called to
the witness stand late Monday after
noOu.
He stated that Miss Ryan had been
employed as Il servant in the Watson
home and that she and Watson had
been alone there together at the time
Of the Winnipeg fair in July.
He said that Miss Ryan had left
Cavalier early in October and that he
had received two postal. cards from
her. one from Grand Forks and one
from East Grand Forks. He was
ignorant OF her having heen i'll Min
neapolis until he received the news
of her death.
MIR. EaElcson will remain in Grand
Forks till the investigation is con-
cludcd and will then take the iris
body I" her old home in Ontario.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Top. Mary H. Bartelme Gsft) and Mn. Elizabeth r Gr.uns Bottom
Mrs. Virginia Brooks Washburne and Staniey W. FIneh.

. Mrs. 3virsini. Brooks washbuine and STANLEY v. Finch. :"
Many noted rsformers will speak 1t tho annual convsntaon;; Of the
WORLDS purity congress. which will meet in Minneapolis November 7i2
White s ntss H. sex !. sd @eaSm,d :sg5.s,tou. and aI the ether, elements
s sa 20 a e F;I the subjects y kssim sonsids1ed. Among. The speaker. win ).
ite. court tor DELINQUENT girls in Chicago: Mrs. Virginia Brooks Wash.
York. ~ "s''N" D 81" VI N*
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
ATTORNEY
At ryan INQUEST

CONTINUED from Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

operation.
Repeats Statement to Nurse.
Miss Martha Stafford, the nurse
who attended Miss Ryan in the hos
pital here testified the girl had told
her Tuesday night. after arriving at
the hospital. that her condition was
due To- an illegal operation performed
in Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
Repeats Statement to Nurse.

disease had been caused by an illegal
onnna4ion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
At High School

The preliminary debate, which was
to have been held last night. was post
poned on account of the senior class
meeting. 1t was held tonight after
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

The local basketball team, two sub
st;tutes and Coach CorneaI left this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
CONSIDER A NEW
ELECTRICAL CODE

At yesterday afternoons informal
session of the city commission, the
proposed new electrical inspection or
dinance was gone over in detail. For
the most part it is a copy of the or
dinance now in effect in Davenport
and believed by many to be the best
in the country. The only phase of it
which did not suit the Rock Island
commissioners was the table of rates
for charges for permits. This makes
too little distinction in the matter of
number of lights which it is proposed
u install and fixes what is virtually a
fiat rate The Rock Island commits
sion will adopt a schedule which will
make the charge in accordance with
the actual number of lights. The con-
ference has not been ended, adjourn
ment being taken until a later date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
HURL CHALLENGE
AT CARL BROWN
Ackerman's Backers Anxious to
Get Waterloo Man on Mat
With Local Favorite.

As the result of some talk made by
Carl Brown, the Waterloo wrestler who
appeared at the Illinois theatre last
night, in which he boosted that he
could throw Al Alderman, the Crap
pier who has made big hit in his two
appearances at the roller rink under
the auspices of the R. D. & NJ. Ath-
letic club, managers of Alderman to-
day issued the following challenge:
TO Carl Brown, Waterloo, Iowa: Al
Alderman of Rock Island challenges
you to wrestling match to be staged
at Rock Island, and agrees to weigh
1872 pounds while you may make any
weight you see fit, and he furthermore
agrees to throw you two straight falls
oT give S0u the entire wrestlers' share
OF the receipts. Further, any side bet
you care to make will be covered
The r. D. & NJ. club will stage its
next wrestling card at the rink next
Thursday evening. The main go will
be between Alderman and Ed Shelp,
the latter an accredited wrestler from
Flint, Mich. The go will be a good
one. For the preliminaries the mana
gers announce a match between Bob
Bylund of Moline and Young" Saylor
and another between Jack Reynolds
of Cedar Rapids and Frank Kelley, a
local grappler.
Arrangements will be made at the
next entertainment for caring for a
number of ladies who have signified a
desire to see the bouts a section of
the seats will be reserved for them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
AUGUSTANA OUT
FOR STATE HONOR
Basketball Team of Local Col
lege Trims Lake Forest
Last Night.

Augustana made a bid for the state
basketball championship last night
when the blue and gold took Lake
Forest college into camp by the score
OF 80 TO 2S. It was a fiercely fought
contest. the Lake siders contesting
bitterly every point made by the local
players. Augustana played a strong,
heady game and although Lake Forest
displayed flashes OF team work, the
splendid Interference OF the Rock Is
landers put a crimp in their plays.
The local college jumped into the
lead with the blow Of the whistle when
Walfred Swedberg, the fast forward.
shot pretty basket. Andreen quickly
followed with a ring-rattler from the
middle Of the floor and the Lutherans
we're four points 10 the good. The
p. esbyterians were never able 10 over
come this lead. although they came
within two points of tying the score
IN the second half
The work OF Edgar Anderson at
guard and the strong interference Of
Stem and a. Swedberg in breaking up
plays figured largely in the result. For
the visitors r. Dunsmore at forward
and F. Dunsmore at guard played the
strongest games.
The first half ended with the score
ri to IA in Augustanas favor. In the
second half. however. Lake Forest
flashed two baskets into the ring be-
fore the locals got their wind. With
five minutes left to play the situation
became tense when the score stood 81
- 20 in Augustana's favor The Pres
byterians were making a desperate
fight to tie the score and fortune seem
e1 20 desert the blue and gold for a
while. The Lake Forest squirt vas
only short lived. however. for after
ACRustana had increased its lead to
three points by making a foul basket,
the local boys again became masters
OF the situation and gave pretty ex.
hihition in team work. Three field
baskets were thrown in rapid success
sion. ending the game with the score
81 to 29. The lineup:
Augustana-W. Swedberg and Stem
forwards A. SwedberG, center; An
dreen and Anderson. guards
Lake Forest-Krueger and X. Duns
more. forwards; a. Dunsmore, center;
+. Dunsmore and Gray, guards.
2eferee-Fairchild. Timekeeper-
Spong Kempe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
snodarass sIans Contract.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 24.-Fred
Suodgrass. center fielder Of the New
York Nationals. whose nun of fly
worlds series was large factor in
losing the peDnant for the Giants. has
signed a contract for 1913. Snodgrass
says his contract gives him a substan-
tial increase in salary.