davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
BURNS FATAL
Aged Woman Burned ut Dies Laos and
Dies -Four Hours Later,

Minot. y. H.. Feb. 10.-Mrs. Louis
Hale. aged so years. who has been
residing with her relatives at Des
Laos. vas badly burned and died from
the effects about four hours later. Just
how the accident occurred will prob
ably always be more or less OF a mys-
terry as the aged woman was uncon-
scious when discovered and she re-
manned so until her death.
1t is presumed that Mrs. Hale was
following out her usual custom of
trimming her lamp for the evening
and that while doing so she struck a
match with the result that her CLOTH
ing became ignited. oecuponts OF the
lower floor. hearing a heavy fall ap-
parently in the room above them
up stairs to find the old lady
lying on the floor entirely enveloped
i'll flames. Attempt to smother the
flames With blankets failed and 1t was
necessary to call Shirley Field who
was passing by the building to their
assistance. He succeeded in eXtin-
gushing the flames by pouring water
them. BY this time, however, the
old lady was almost burned TO a
crisp. Medical aid was summoned
hut there was no hope of saving the
aged wonlan's life and she died that
evening.
For some unaccountahle reason Mrs.
Hale made no outcry when she found
afire. hut it is probable that
she believed she could control the
flames herself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
OPEN PROPOSALS
FOR new SCHOOL
Maddox Far in the Lead in
Bid For Agricultural
Institution

Minnewaukon. n. D.. Feb. TO-
There was scarcely standing room in
the commissioner room at the court
house. when the bids were opened for
the location of the new training and
agricultural school to be located at
by the board. the proposition to e.
tabltsh which carried by a large ma
jority at the last election.
Tho board at its last meeting In.
structed the county auditor to notify
the different towns Of the laws provi-
lsions. affd as q consequence a num-
Der VI places submitted. stating the
amounts they are willing to put up
both in cash and a suitable site, 40 q
bonus for the location of the new IN.
stitution.
h bids are as follows:
Maddock-$.S.00O and forty acres
Of land for site.
Baker-ss.ooo and twenty acres of
land for site.
oberon-s7,ooo and suitable build
ing site.
Minnewaukan-ss,5oo and privilege
OF suitable site at $40 per acre.
Leeds-s4.5oo. or deed to forty
s sa'oo e ia srounds> of land and
Brinsmade-s2.575 and suitable
site.
Following is the board Of directors
for the school:
a: A: Liudahl. Maddox. two years.:
n. j. Kirkeide. Churchs Ferry, two
years: Rev. Norman. Leeds. one year:
Abram Baldwin. Oberon. one year.
and Ellie d. Hoadley, secretary.
The board left on O tour OF inspec.
ton and will view the different sites
offered in the bids. and will hold a
meeting Friday. February II. for the
purpose OF hearing the arguments Of
the different committees. at the close
of which the new school will be def
nitely located in full accordance with
the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
COUNTY SUED
Administrator Brings ACTION Tor n

Administrator Brings Action for Re.
turn Of Fees Paid Into ~ourt.
LaMoure. N. D.. Feb. 10.-An In.
|teresting suit has been brought against
LaMoure county by the administrators
OF the Dobler estate for the return
OF fees paid into probate court under
protest. There is no question a to
the facts OF the case and consequent
'ly the matter presents a unique ques-
ton Of law for Judge Coftey to con-
slider. Should his decision be unfav-
.orable to the county an appeal will
probably be. taken to the supreme
court where the constitutionality Of
the law would be called into question.
AZ the cas- involves the constitution
Atty Of a. state jaws under it the
aggregate fees for each county-in
the ratio Of Is per $l0o-would
amount to .severA thousand dollars
each year. 1t may be seen that the casa
Is one Of considerable interest and
importance. States Attorney Murhn
informs the Chronicle that 1t Is quite
probable that the case may 20 to the
supreme court for. ultimate settlement.
Tho county will be defended by States
Attorney W. H. Murnn and Davis &
Warren will appear for the defendants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
RATTTEc wYTH CAT

timers. s. C.. Feb. 10.-A novel ad-
venture incident to parcel post SER
vice. involving two babies and a
wooden leg, all three sent by mail.
vas reported here today by Edgar r.
Phillips. a rural mail carrier con-
nccted with the local office.
While covering his route. with two
infants and n wooden leg among his
parcels" Phillips was attacked by q
carrier. his live mail was In danger
Of being carried away. Selecting the
wooden leg as the most available
weapon. however, Phillips welded 1t
sc well that he put the wild cat to
rout. All three parcels were deliv-
cred none the wors for the en-
counter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
TORTURED BY UGLY
ITCHING ERUPTION
Doctor Recommended Rednol. Half
Of Q SOC jar Cured It

Doctor Recommended Reanol. Half
Of Q SOC jar Cured 1t
Baltimore. Nd. Nov. s. 1s12.-"My
little daughter was taken with a very
small spot on the back of her hand.
1t grew larger and caused her moro
trouble. When she would scratch 1t
1t would bleed and got very ugly look
ing. 30 I doctored It myself for about
a year. but at last It broke out on
both knees, and when she would go
to bed she would scratch and was 90
tortured and suffered so from the
itching. that I took her to doc
tor. who recommended Rsinol Soap
and Sesinol Ointment.
Improvd With First Application
II sent for samples and after the
first application the itching and in
aammation was improved, ana I kept
It up night and morning, and by the
time the sample was gone she COM
planned very little. 20 I got a nifty
cen Jar and before that was half gone
tho trouble had entirely disappeared"
(Signed) Mrs. Maude schmechel, 2737
Presbury Street.
Nothing we can say Of sesinol
equals what others. such as Mrs
Schmechel, say Of 1t. II you are sui.
ferinG from itching. burning skin
troubles. pimples. blackheads, dan
drum. chapped face and hands, ulcers.
boils. stubborn Sores. or piles, It Will
cost you nothing to try Resinol ONT
ment and Soap. Just sent to Dept. TT
Resinol Chem. Co.. Baltimore, Nd, Tor
q free sample Of each. Sold by all
druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
STORE DESTROYED
Noonsn Building Burned-Crosby FIR
Dcpartment to R&DcJls.

Noonsn Building Enthusiastically FYre
Department t Rsscus.
Noonan. Nd. Feb. le:-Fire COM
pleteiy destroyed bhe storo Of the
knolph Hardware company in this
city and might have swept away the
Crosby.
The origin Of the blazc is unknown.
It appears to have started gone.
where in the basement If the hard.
ware store. From the store it spread
to the Noonan hotel which was also
badly damaged.
A telegram was sent to Crosby
asking for help. and the re depart.
ment Of that town was rushed to the
scene on a 500 line passenger ira "A.
flames spreading any further.
The damage Isl expected to amount
to at least $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
HUSBAND DIES
oakes Woman Receives Word o
Death, Which Occurred in Kansas

O0keS Wonnan Receives Word OF
Death. Which Occurred in Kansas.
Cakes. N. D.. Feb. 10.-Mra Anna
koltermann received a telegram an.
nouncing the death Of her husband,
Paul Q. Koltermann. The news came
from the latter's mother IN Omaha,
and contained the information that
Paul had died in some city in Kansas
from blood poisoning. Mrs. Kolter.
mann left on the afternoon train for
Omaha. where the remains were to
be shipped for burial.
MI. Koltermann left here suddenly
something over a year ago. and his
whereabouts was unknown to his fam.
lily. The koltermanns came from
Aberdeen to Cakes about seven years
ago. n ran the Cakes bakery. which
Mrs. koltermann has just sold.
1t is understood that Mrs. Kolter-
mann and son. Albert. will go to
Omaha and reside with Mr.. Kolter-
mann's mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
WOULD STEM TIDE .
OF EMIGRATION
A Bill, Prepared in Minot,
Plans to Stop Farmers
Going to Canada

Minot. N. D.. Feb. l0.-A bill pro.
viding for the appointment. BY the
board OF county commissioners. Of a
county. immigration board. which 10
20 consist OF n man from each com.
miSsioncr,s district. has heen prepared
oy Assistant States Attorney Dorr H.
carroll and II. ]. Halvorson Of this
city: who will ask that the bill be In.
troduced into the state legislature at
this session and be passed.
rms Dill Is to take the place Of q
law now upon the statutes which eives
TO the county commissioners the right
to lev q tax OF one-fourth Of . mill
Tor immigration purposes. The present
law. however. does not contain any
provision for the expenditure Of such
money. and under the law proposed
BY Messrs. Carroll and Halvorson. the
immigration board would have this
fund at their disposal.
Would Advertise Entire State
1t Is commended by Mr.. Carroll and
also by Mr. Halvorson that the state
OF North Dakota does not. ut the pres
ent time, have even o%ne.fourth OF the
peoP., 1t should have to mako Twin.
conditions more pleasant and prosper.
Gus Tor everyone. They believe that
W1th at least four times as many pee.
PIE IN the state as are nov residing
mere. each one would be better of
financially and materially. than they
are at the present time.
one thing they are after 10 to stem
the great tide OF people who are max
ing their way into Canada, and the
!oea Ia to acquaint those people who
are anxious to leave. their homes In
other parts Of the country, with the
tremendous resources ana possible
ties OF this state.
If 3w ovnAetoa <a> xLok ~. s~-~.s..
advertising the conditions Of the vari.
gus counties In the state. great num-.
beers Of people will come to this state
annually and thus hasten the day
when the population Of North Dakota
Will be At least four times what II u
today.
Would Develop An Industries.
This increase in population would
not only affect the agricultural devel.
'opment OF the state. but would have
us eject upon the industrial develop.
ment OF many Of III large cities. Il
- commended that q relatively large
ket and labor purposes Is essential to
increasing the population Of the state.
The state Is one Of the richest axri.
cultural rea in the world while the
western part OF the state is underlaid
with vast and immensely valuable de.
posts Of Ignite coal.
with h establishment Of an immi-
grafton bnard in each county. the par.
ttcular advantages Of each partic,'ar
county and thus Of the entire state
would be brought, through advertis.
ing matter OF various kinds, to the
attention Of people who are DESTROYS
CT changtng their locations. With q
reasonably large sum Of money at
disposal for the issuance Of such
advertising matter. much -ood could
the men who are fathering the bill
are confident that wonderful results
Will follow It's passage as a law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
CONDUCTOR INJURED
Fell Through Coal shute and Rushed
to Hospital on Special Train.

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. 10.-C. o.
Bunch. freight conductor on the 500.
met with ar accident at Wilton that
will confne him to the hospital for
some time.
The engine of the train which he
was running was taking coal at the
Wilton station and Bunch was stand
ing on the second floor of the coal
shed when in some manner he step.
ped e the opening and fell to the
ground floor.
He was taken on a special train and
rushed to Bismarck and to the st.
Aiexius hospital. where he was given
what surgical attention he needed.
An examination disclosed the fact
that his lungs were slightly crushed.
his back bruised and some other min.
or bruises. His condition is serious,
but his injuries are not considered as
fatal.
Conductor Bunch has a wife and
family residing in Minneapolis and
they have been notified and will ar.
rive here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
AFTER ALLEGED FoRGER.
1asioure Officer Goes to Kansas Cit.

LaAioure Oficcr Goes to Kansas City
to Secure Prisoner.
LaMoure. N. D., Feb. 1O.-sheriff
Crist has gone to Kansas City, Mo,
to bring back to LAMoure an alleged
forger. George Lundy. alias Tom Ford,
formerly Of Edgeley. who vac appre-
hended At Kansas City. upon descrip-
tons sent out by Mr.. Crist. Lundy
faces the charge Of having forged sew
eral checks at and in the vicinity of
Edgeley. The case may come up at
the February term Of district court
in which event the cas- would be
Muffin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
IN SUPREME COURT
Important Land Action From Bilfin,
County Il Argued.

County is Argued.
bismarck. N. D.. Feb. .io.-A case
that has attracted widespread atten-
ton over the state was argued before
the supreme court and Judge Cofey
OF Valley City was called into the case
to act in place Of Judge Burke.
The case involves the sale Of some
land n the Golden valley and the nat
appears that as part consideration
some property in Iowa was taken and
that III purchaser refused to give
title until the property in North Da-
kota was cleared up.
The case was tried first In the Bill.
lings county courts and a verdict
given plaintiff. It will, Of course, be
some time before the decision Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
ASKS DAMAGES
Deputy Sheriff Sues Great Northe,
tn Recover for ALLEGED Injuries.

Deputy Sheriff Sues Great Northern
Mohall. N. d.. Feb. TO- Suit has
been instituted against the Great
Northern Railroad company by Deputy
Sheriff Sorenson who asks damages in
the sum Of $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived when struck by a switch en-
CINE at Minot last September.
Mr.. Sorenson vas crossing from the
which stood several tracks over, and.
1t is alleged. was prevented from.
seeing the engine coming by an OBJ
|struction piled between the depot and
the train and while he was passing
ground. He was injured about the
hips and has been in poor health
iSince.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
FATHERS GRAVE

Aiinot People Visit Old Southern Bat.
tlefleld. Where Parent Was Killed.
Minot. N. D.. Feb. 1o.-Mr. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Champlin. en- route to New
terest in the south. among them beins
the battlefield Of Cortnth. where Mr..
.Champltn's father was killed. during
tho bloody civil Although It be-
came known that his father succumb.
ed to the bullets Of the rebels In this
battle. Mr.. Champlin had never been
lable to locate the grave. A few days
ago. however. a search among the
graves Of the many who fell that fate
full day many years ago. resulted in
definitely locating the grave, marked IKE,
those over the last resting places OF
hundreds Of other heroes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE

Many Grand Forks people who
have chronic appendicitis. which Is not
very painful. have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach. sour stomach
Or constipation; DrnsEists state i
Of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc.. as compounded in Adler-i-ka, le
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. they will be sur
prised at the QUICK benefit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
BODY IS FOUND
Aged Man Found Near Rolls-w..
Pioneer North Dskotan.

.SoN WA &NV0G xOO00~"8
Pioneer North Dakotan.
Rolla. N. D.. Feb. 1o.-County Cor.
.oner p. Dixon received a telephone
message. stating that the body Of an
old man had been found III Wolf
Creek township by the side Of the reg
ular trail, Mr.. Dixon went over and
ascertained that the man was John
Roberts. who was born in England
about 10 years ago. He was reared
and educated in Sweden. He came
to North Dakota in 1898 and made
his home with John Faust. and taught
a family school for two winters. For
the last thirteen months he had made
his home with Ole Ryan. He left Mr..
Ryan's and started to walk over to
Hans svingen's and fell on the road
near Svingen's house where he was
found dead later In the afternoon by
Mr.. Ryan and Oscar Faust. Being
an old man and somewhat feeble. It Is
thought that the exertion Of walking
brought on heart failure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Commercial Club At Rugby is .Arrang
ing for Event.

ing Tor ven
Rugby. n. D.. Feb. 10.-Tomorrow
will see one of the biggest crowds OF
the winter in town for that Is insti-
tute day in Rugby.
While every phase Of farm life and
%endeavor will be open to discussion
1t is the intention to have dairyins
and stock raising the prominent fea-
of Prof. Hoverstad that the speakc =
will be well posted along the lines
mentioned.
There will be no set programs As
this would preclude the asking Of
questions and general discussion, but
1t Is assured that it will be we'll worth
the while OF any man to come and
bring his family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
CONSIDERED FLOOD CASE.

oI6Ck IttVtr FaIIS, WJb's E0U. 1U.-
The state relief committee appointed
by Governor McGovern to expend the
money donated to tho city for re-
suscitation purposes 10 in session here
to consider bids for making the MI
OF the channel cut during the flood.
h committee has purchased about
and partly cut away by the dood.
This hill Ia fifty feet high and is to
be washed down to make tho fll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
RESTAURANTS TO RAISE PRICES.

Duluth, Feb. i6.-A raise In prices
at Duluth restaurants Is imminent.
Under pressure from the retail deal
ers. the wholesale packing establish
ments have refused to sell the hotels
and restaurants. Heretofore they
have sold them freely. The restau.
rant men state this will compel them
to raise prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
A Golden Opportunity

In order o close the estate Of The L. !. conlan Co. at Calvin. N.
d." the tock u general merchandise. fixtures, store building and lots.
III be sold within the next Is or 20 days.
The business has been conducted under the trusteeship for about
W years. and a s the buying has been in limited quantities during the
enure period n stock ia in good condition. consisting of a good line
OF groceries, dry goods gents furnishings. small line of hats and CAPS
also smal! line OF bootsa and shoes and rubbers. som crockery and
glassware other items OF general merchandise; total will inventory
about $4,000. fixtures not over $500. fine we'll constructed store building
and warehouse annex. WI lots. store building OF n lot. mex lot VI.
can't making fire insurance considerably cheaper. Building and lots co.t
over $4,000. only listed ats $4,000: total assets Of stock, fixtures. store
building and lots, total $4,000
Under the circumstances. part cash. trades and trader. cannot
pe onhoeered Nothing ut reasonable outright all cash Offers for the
entire business as it stands can be constdered wi 'e
an. lawn Lawn is al; an enterprsing little town. with hotels. banks. news
surrou1nded y settled wen-to-do farming community. only other
sencIa! suofe in town. Hardly any competition. 1t will pay anyone in.
will be glad you did. Correspondence soHcited. No s''1"''o" oSeF' %
Duluth Jobbers Credit Bureau, Inc, Trustee
Calvin, North Dakota
. avn N No - 1yons seeing this al who is not interested will confer
to this ad. =" ea'"s lib eeenuo
Note-saesmen. this is IN opportunity to get Off the road md
mt a nhe pushes or yourself. Cut this ad out and show it tn custom
branch store n for a beginner. 0 "p""""S 10 q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
NARROW ESCAPE.
Lisbon Family Nearly Asphyxiated b,
Coal Gss.

HI5U0n fHn1Iy Ne6TIy A6phyXlated BY
Coal Gas.
Lisbon, N. D.. Feb. l0.-The family
Of W. l. Divet had a narrow escape
from asphyxiation. Some time during
the evening Mrs. Divet thought she
heard her little daughter crying up
stairs. On investigation she found the
child unconscious on tho bed. A ply
stefan was hastily. summoned. BY the
time he arrived the mother was in as
serious a condition as the child. It
was the found that the cause Of the
trouble was coal gas, which had es-
capped from the furnace, filing the
rooms with It's fumes. After the at
mosphere had been purified and the
proper remedies applies, the patients
speedily recovred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
cHTn RAnIY soAIDED.

Reeder. N. D. Feb. l0.-Billy Smith
son Of Fred Smith OF the Commercial.
hotel. was badly scalded when a par
of boiling water was accidentally
spilled on him. He was badly burned
has been called in several times II
the past two days. as the child ha.
developed . high fever. II is though,
the burns are not deep and that hi
will speedily ecove
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
PAPER CHANGES N

Spooner, Mimi, Feb. 1o.-L. A.
Ericsson has purchased the Northern
News printing plant Of this place. Il
IL understood that George e. Ericsson
will act 10 editor. J. q. Huss, the
former editor. Is abandoning his
work on account Of failing health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
ESCAPES R R

Board Bill Jumper Makes Getaway
at Washburn.
Bismarck, n. D., Feb. l0.-Mike
McMullin, who has gained consider
able notoriety as a board bill jumper
in the last week or ten days. has ad.
ded to his reputation now by escap.
ing from the authorities at Washburn.
Just how he managed to escape hal
not been learned. but 1t Is understood
here that the Mclean county authori.
ties are again looking for Mike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10
CAPTURE COYOTE.
Two Antler Men Succeed in Landin,
Animal After Exciting Chase.

Antler. N. D.. Feb. 10.-L j.
Buchanan and Ivan Inman captured
a live coyote near here after an ex-
citing chase. They started the ami
NAL up northeast of town on the Can
adian side Of the line and ran 1t
about twelve miles before they fin A.ly
landed it nea Robt. Walton's homs
on the west side Of town. The coyote
was completely exhausted and laid
down beside the fences and al
lowed Mr.. Buchanan to put q strap
around its neck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10

Misc Dorothy Bateman. Newport.
R. l.. hotel keepers daughter who
was willed 100000 by the late Ross
r. Winans Of Baltimore. because she
brought sunshine into his life while
ne was a tenant Of the Bateman place,
Is visiting tho Panama canal with
e father. Miss Bateman later IN
to California. going from Newport to
San Francisco by easy stages. accom-
panied by her parents. Miss Bateman
is pretty, sings we'll, and Is we'll edu.
Gated. With 'richss added to her other
charms, she has, become extremely
popular with the young men and bach
elors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-10

Louise Packebpch, R. N.
Vlsitens NuEse Associated Cha.s>s..
III e. N. to - at the City HaIi.
Phone 1850 N. VITAL Z. r.
Residence No. 6. Dinpie I'M.
CHESTNUT street. N. w. mr..
aours . .. "A. to 5 .. "A. At ~
service OF phyaicians ct any tims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
DIES At AGE OF 100 YEARS.
Benjamin Gentry, OF Greene County.
Passes Away.
.cial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Stewardsville, Va. March 7.--Benja-
min Gentry who, in respect 10 lonscv-
ity, was perhaps the most remarkable
man who ever lived in Greene County.
died Saturday morning at the home of
his son, MANS Gentry, near Celt, Greene
County. Mr. Gentry would have been
l05 years old had he lived until the
18th OF this month. Until Christmas he
had enjoyed good health, but after the
turn of the year his health began 10
fail rapidly, and he took TO his bed. His
mind was clear almost to the last. His
death was due to the innrmities of age.
AT the age OF foyty-two years
he enlisted in the Mexican War.
and Fought with great valor
throughout that conflict. and was also
a Confederate soldier He was three
times married, and survived his last
wife. He has four children living. as
follows: Mcssrs. Manis and Tobias Cen
try; Mrs. John Roach and Mrs Charles
Breeden. The funeral took place sun
day evening from tho home of his son.
and was largely attended, Rev J. r.
lnvindcr. OF tho Methodist Church, con
Quoting tho service.