davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
Western League.

Wichita at Denver. clear, " p. m.
OTDckJ a, Lincoln, clear. 3 p. III.
81. Joseph at Sioux City. clear.
80 D. M.
Omaha at Des Moinas. clear, $50
. m.
Omaha !. Des MoiHcs b.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
ARGUE over ROUTE
At NATIONAL OLD
TRAILS CONVENTION

Kansas City.Mo.. April "a
Whether the western ond OF the pro-
posed ocean to ocean highway shall
pass through Il section noted FOR
scenic beauty or along ! rout. re-
plct. with historical Interest probab-
~ will be decided nj the annual
meeting of the National Old Trails
Association. which began here to-
day.
The original old trails route across
tho continent ends at santa Fc. y VI.
Lovers of the historical contend that
the route from that point SHOULD
follow the old Donniphan and Kcar-
ncy road which gained their names
from General Alexander W. Donni-
han and General Steven Kcarncy.
Delegates following tn" sccuic
route want the road built directly
west from Santa Fe through the
mountains by way Of the Grand Can
yon reaching California at Barlow.
theme" to Los Angeles and mp the
coast to san Francisco.
New Mexico and arizona towns on
the proposed scenic routes sent dole.
gates to argue against the southern
route.
Grand Junction, Colo. April 20
President James 4. Hamilton of the
Colorado L tab Nevada-CalifOrnia link
Of the Midland Trail Association, to-
day issued n call for a meeting of
representatives of the states named.
l,,, I.lJ hnr ia nj n n %
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
THE WEATHER |
PHILOSOPHICAL RMELx SAYS

Lois Ov ,l.-
partui"nt store
rushcs ar. caused
by folks that
came early 4
avoid tn rush.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight generally fair. oCoi.r
north portion: warmer south aai
west portions. Wednesday cooler.
probably fair
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

CONTINUED on pugs -
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

Been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its . sure method
NJ keeping poor. Regular al read
ere have Termed that. and found \
remedy IN regular nj reading.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

CONTINUED on Page Thr..b
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

Washington. April . When the
cabinet assembled John iigsE-tt
Moore. acting secretary Of state. was
invited by the President 10 II. Ia tE"
piac" OF Air. Bryan. This u n farr
occasion when the acting h.Id of n
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

Nogalcs. Arizona. Aprii 2a.-Ma-
ior Wood. chef Of staff oi til" Unit
cd States army. left her" early today
FOR Tucson. Arizonn, to complete his
tour nj Arizona points. General
Wood will return directly t" Wash
inrion hy way OF III Paso.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Capture WHITE
WHO SHOT NEGRO
Charles Calm Alleged Gun
m~an-Captured After a
Long Search by Posse.

Hope. n. D.. Sept. 20.-After an all
day man hunt in which the country
for miles around was secured by a
posse Of several hundred men. the
man who shot and seriously wounded
Harry Carter, a negro, in a quarrel
over a card game near here yester-
day. was arrested by Deputy Shelf
Tom Major Of this city at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon on a farm five
miles north of the city. He was
brought here and lodged in jail.
The prisoner gives his name as
Charles Calm and his home at Wheel
ing, w. Va. He is being held on a
charge Of b~ootlegging. ten pints Of
when arrested. The man admits the
shooting but a the outcome of his
victims wounds are still in doubt de-
velopments will determine what
charge will be brought against the
prisoner in that case. He will have a
preliminary hearing next Wednesday.
Calm says that he has been asleep
in a straw stack near the place where
he was arrested all Thursday night
that he had been selling booze to
threshing crews in this vicinity the
last few days and it Is believed that
evidence enough has been secured
against him on this charge to secure
conviction.
The victim Of the shooting is under
the are Of a doctor here and the
probing after the bullet has develop
ed that his intestines have been per-
forated in four places. Despite the
fact he is holding his own and It Is
claimed that he has a chance for re-
covery. Carter claims that he has
lived in Fargo for about ten years. be-
ing employed at the Waldorf and
Metropole barber shops the greater
part Of that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
In Our School Room

of one cat and four kittens, two
chickens, and a duck. The hunt Is
still on, the pack last seen going
through Griggs' punkin' patch, but not
leading Farmer Griggs by much.
G%enevieve Hicks says she was vac
cinated the other day, and Willie
Paine pinched both her arms, receive
ing no response. as is usual in such
cases. Just the same, Genevieve In
sists she really was.
Extry!
Later news from Walt Whites fox
hunt: The pack got on the track OF
another fox and chased 1t under Rev.
Brigham's barn, the hunting party
many suits Of clothes are being bur-
ers are obliged to keep at a distance
from their families. The fox hound
is tied in Waits backyard to air.
Walt says they are no quite sure it
was a fox, and there does seem to be
some ground for doubt.
Fatty Believes pants being dry, he
returned to our midst this afternoon,
though somewhat. hampered in his
movements owing to them having
shrunk some. This being fruit time,
Fatty put in his afternoon inspecting
the n~eighborhood in the interests OF
his friends, and reports all the orr
chards in f1ourishing condition,
though watched a little more closely
than usual. For the general guidance
of the community Fatty has put his
Investigations into a special report, as
follows:
Fruit Guide by Fatty Bellows.
Owner. Deacon Archer: fruit. rus
set apples: location, near fence; re-
markse 1 dog, very tame and old.
Owner. Mister Griggs; fruit, water
neldns; location. back Of barn; re
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Great NORTHERN
SENDS ENGINEERS
Work Likely to Be Resumed
Shortly on the Line to
Lewistown. AllN

Lewistown, Mont. Sept. 3o.-Engi-
neers r. q. Taft and Eddy Of the
Great Northern road, with MI. Foil
cite. who has the contract for the
tunnel work on the Great Northern
to the east OF. this city, are on their
way to Lewistown from Fairview,
making the overland trip by auto fol-
lowing the proposed line Of the, Great
Northern from the eastern part. Of
the state through to this city, where
1t connects with the Lewistown-Moc.
casin cut of.
The s%upposition is that MI. Toilette
Is figuring on the grading contract
for about $40 miles, embracing the
whole Of the proposed extension in
this state. II this proves correct, an
announcement can be expected soon
OF the renewal Of operations.
Since the Minnesota rate decision
nothing has been done on the eastern
extension saw to continue the work
on the tunnel east Of here. The 800
foot bridge ove the Missouri river
near Fairview has been completed
and construction work is going on in
Mckenzie county, N. D.. just over the
Montana line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
STRATToN IShE[D||I
F0RP0RTAL affair
{
Robbery Charged to Alleged
Leader Of Gang-Negro
is Recovering.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 20.-H. H. STRAIT
ton. alleged gunman. who was arrest
ed in Minot following two daring hold
ups in Portal. N. D., Monday night.
then taken to Portal for a prelimin-
airy hearing Is back again in. Minot, to
await trial under $500 bonds at the
next term OF district. court for Burke
county.
The police are still combing the
country for the rest of the supposed
gang Of robbers and another man was
arrested yesterday by the Portal po-
lice, but was released when It was
shown that there was no evidence
against him.
The negro who was shot through
the back and leg Monday night in
Portal by Special Police officer Tony
Wagner while resisting arrest is rest
ing easily in the Portal hospital and
1t Is now expected that he will recov-
'er.
Stratton, the negro. and two white
men in a plot to rob Irwin Bur-
hans, 20. according to the belief ex-
pressed by young Burhans and the au-
thorities. Burhans was robbed Of SIS,
a ticket to %Minot and other articles.
Burnhans. the negro and two white
men we're held up by stratton at the
point Of gun and forced to give up
their .yaluables. according to Burhans'
story. !. An hour before a drunken
man was held up and robbed Of $40
- SPbrtals tandi the. police believe the
FsdfnegF gang had a hand III both crimes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

Dr.. Wilgus when called in wanted to
know the first thing II rorpy had been
bit by a mad dog lately. II it is
%hydrofoby that Torpy. has. the Doc
says. he will show 1t by. a horrer Of
water. and Torpy's mother Is waiting
to see II he raves any more than us
ual when told to take his weekly bath
tonight.
Gen. Andy Andefson's Boy Patriots
assembled for drill in, Milo Gays yard
this morning, but AZ Milo Gays moth
err was trying to get the baby to sleep
she chased them out. Gen. Anderson
says they will never get ready to lick
Mexico II the town, don't show more
local pride in them.
The presence Of Fatty Bellows was
missed today. On visiting the resi-
dence the reason was discovered, Fat
TVS pants being seen IN the clothes
line drying. he having set down on
Penelope Perkins blackberry pie at
lunch time yesterday, as was report
ed.
Surprise Party.
Lilac Grimes having recovered from
nearly measles, was gave ten cents
by her father and went down to Mrs.
Quigley's to buy paper dolls. Lilac
was pleasantly surprised to find many
Of her friends there, they having
heard the good news. and was per-
suaded to expend the sum on all-day
suckers and lemon sticks instead.
Lilac IL quite a favorite.
Walt White had the pleasure Of a
stray dog coming to his house last
night. his uncle saying 1t WA a fox
hound. Today a fox hunt was held,
and It was very successful, consisting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
HORSES CREMATED
IN NIGHT BLAZE
Sheldon Farmer Loses q
IIead-Origin of Fire
is Uncertain.

Sheldon, N. D.. Sept. 2o.-Twenty-
three head of valuable farm horses
persisted when the large barn on the
farm of Henry Boyle. eight miles
north Of the village. was burned to the
ground. The origin of the fire is
shrouded in mystery. as everything
about the place was carefully looked
after before the. men retired to their
sleeping quarters.
The building was Of the largest
barns in this section, being 40x60 feet
with a lean-to.
Seven thousand dollars will hardly
cover the loss of the farm horses as
they were all big. we'll broke farm
horses and some were valued al tour
and five hundred dollars apiece. The
loss Of nearly his entire outfit will be
q serious one to Mr.. Boyle.
The threshing crew had just pulled
on to Mr.. Boyle's farm the night be-
fore to finish up his t%hreshing and he
is without teams to operate 1t. His
neighbors came to his aid and the
machine is running a. usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
ENCER ESTATE Is
WORTH $660,O00
Steele County Farmer Who
Recently Died Left Ex-
tensive Holdings.

S~herbrooke. N. D.. Sept. 2o.-F1n-
gal Enger. Steele county's first Nor
wegtan farmer who died recently, left
an estate valued at 5000 600, accord
ing to appraisements made by the ad-
m~inistrators. The estate is. made up
largely of land. Of which he had .ex-
tensive holdings in the immediate vi
entity of his home.
The estate will be divided between
his widow and te nchildren, nine Of
whom are boys. and each Of whom will
get a section Of land as a portion of
their interest in the estate.
In addition to the valuation placed
by the administrators there is this
seasons crop, which will bring the
total to about 100000.
Enger located in Steele county in
1873. being then without means, and
he travelled into the county by foot.
walking over 100 miles to reach the
point that he finally selected as his
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
SON N
TARGET PRACTICE
Trail County Farmer Acct:
dentally Kills Lad-Ex-
onorated by Coroner.

Hillsboro. N. D., Sept. 2o.-A ter
rible accident occurred on the farm
of B. ]. Wicks. who resides seven
miles southeast Of this city.
Mr.. Wicks., together with: his son
and several others. were Inducing in
target practice with a 25-caliber re-
volver when in some manner while
the senior Wicks was handling the
gun. it was discharged, the bullet hit
ting his son. Joseph, in the back Of
the neck. severing the spinal cord.
A doctor was summoned at once
and it was deemed best to bring the
young man to the hospital here, and
1t was planned to operate upon him
as soon as he could get in condition,
but despite the efforts of four doctors
and nurses the young man kept gra-
dually sinking and passed away eigh-
teen hours after the fatal accidetn.
Joseph Wicks. was 1S years old and
had always been. at home with his
parents. He vas a favorite with his
father. who is nearly crazed with
grief over the terrible affair. The fu-
neral over the remains will be held
at the residence Of his parents
and the remains will be placed in the
Riverside cemetery Of this place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
DAKoTAN INJURED
Westhope Man Among Those Slight!
Hurt in Winona Wreck.

Westhope Man Among Those Slight,
Hurt in Winona Wreck.
Winona, MIMI. Sept. 2o.-Petel
Descamp Of Westhope, N. D., wal
! among those slightly injured in the
wreck Of the Oriental Limited neal
East Winona, the complete lift OF
those hurt following
DR.. C. G.. Hainvolt, Galesburg, Ill,
wrist sprained.
Mrs. George w. Edgerly, Minneap.
oils, back bruised.
Mrs. E. F Trainer, st. Paul. left
hand wrenched.
John Kovok, wrist lacerated.
Joseph s.. Vanwinkle, Danville, KY,
finger abrasion.
Albert Hughes, Franklin. Ind,
confusion on left ankle.
H. L. Grace, Lawrence, brakeman,
cut on. left leg.
Margaret Freunt, Lafayette. Ind,
strained abdominal muscles.
Harry Bramer Lacrosse. strained
muscle. seet uTs<.,
Child Of John sconard, New Beth
lehem. Pa. cut v e BYE. -
Lucy Kalfa, Fernie, B. c., sprained
back.
Peter Decamp. westhope. N. D..
sprained neck. .
6. NJ. Clark. Lacrosse, left hand cut
and leg bruised.
s. A. Fallon. Eureka, Mont, con-
fusion on right hip and left knee.
Fred e. Rain. Chadwick. ILL.,.
sprained knee.
Franklin. c. Fagor. Montpelier. Ind.
confusion Of thigh.
J. N. Cobb. a porter. Chicago. dis
located shoulder and arms and legs
cut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
e TWISTED.

HiIlsboro, N. D., Sept. 20.-Henry
Lyshaug.- who is employed on the
Even Nelson farm, suffered a serious
injury to his leg and is 10Y at the
Andersen hospital receiving treat
ment. Lyshaug was blowing with q
gang pillow and five horses, when they
became frightened and threw him OH
the seat. one. of his legs becoming en-
tangled in the wheel snd he was
drassed q considerable distance he
korea the hoIses were stoTpSd.s Hie
leg was nearly twisted of and al
first 1t was thought it would have to
be amputated, but the fragments were
patched together and it is possible
he will recover the use of the limb
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
ANN|NCFACTORY
IS IN OPERATION
Plant at Casselton Has 25,-
600 Cans of Tomatoes
For Market.

Casselton, n. D.. Sept. 2o.-The
activity just at present. A force of
twenty-five people is actively at work
and will be If help to gather the
ripe tomatoes can be secured. Hun
dreds Of bushels are ready and more
are fast coming on. 1t is a great
sight-the fifteen women peeling the
frit that has been immersed in hot
water long enough to loosen the skin.
placing sod the peeled tomatoes in the
up the vent. etc. Up to date some
$4,000 cans Of tomatoes have been
made ready for the market, with as
many on hand, and another
$1,000 ordered-that being O carload.
The canning factory is a great thing
for Casselton and all will hope that
1t will be for Messrs. Remington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
GERMANS CONFER
North Dakota and Minnesota Conf,

North Dakota and Minnesota Confer.
Arlington Mimi Sept: 2o.-Ths
Northern German conferences Of Ger.
man Methodist churches OF Minnesota
and North, Dakota. opened here yes
terday. Bishop William A. Quayle of
st. Paul presided at the morning COS.
sion and addressed the conference. A
meeting In the interest Of the orphan
homes was held. Rev. John Schneider
OF Springfield spoke In the interest Of
old peoples home. The conference
sermon was preached by DR.. r. e.
Hirsh. The following officers were
elected: President, william A.
Quayle: secretary. Charles F. Blume:
treasurer, F. Meierbachtol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
william Faversham.

William Winter. admittedly the
greatest living American authority on
Shakespeare. in the course of a high
~ eulogistic. account Of William Fay-
ersham's production of Julius Gaze
sar," had this to say: at is a su-
perb revival. 1t will live. It IL en-.
titled ia be judgedvindeed, it COM
pels judgment-by the highest stand
ard. The spirit that has been shown
by Mr.. Faversham and his associates
In this production Of Shakespeare IA
nobly ambitious and highly honor.
able and 1t is commendable in every
way. The play could be presented in
New York to crowded houses for nj
least 100 nights. On it's progress
through the country It will attract
n please multitudes wherever pre-.
sented."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Tho Girl From sfumms.

At the Metropolitan on Friday.
Sept. 26. will be presented sheehan
& Beck's Partisan Musical Connection
in three courses, 1.-The Girl Fron,
Mumm's." which is conceded nv
press and public to be the c~leyerent
musical comedy in years.
The book is by J. A. Lacy, the lyr.
les and music by Fred A.. Bohnhorst.
the W young authors who have
scored heavily in musical comedy
construction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
By PAUL WEST.
Author of Just Boy" BILL" &c.
illustrations by Moser.)

No school today? Many sore
hands will have a chance to rest up
between now and Monday.
Is He Insane?
Much alarm Is felt yer Torpy
Stebbins. When Blinky Hammond,
the janitor, went to sweep out the
school house this morning, he found
Torpy sitting on the steps, tickled to
death because he was ahead Of every
body, ever Miss Palmer. When re-
minded what day 1t was Torny was a
very pitiful sight, Blinky says. Torpy
says it amt So he knew 1t was Sat
urday all the time. and had only went
there to get his knife out of his desk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Henry Miller.

"The Rainbow" which Henry Mil
Ter will bring to the Metropolitan has
been heralded by the critics of New
York, Boston. Philadelphia and Chi
cago as the most beautiful stage sto-
ever written by an American au-
thor. 1T deserves to rank as the
American Rosemary" says the New
York Sun, "only that it happens to. be
an infinitely better written play cit
is a beautiful play, beautifully act
ed" says the New York Times. at
adds dignity and distinction to the
stage" says the New York
World. ut is indeed a thing Of iri-
descent loneliness" ays the Chicago
Inter- Ocean. ut is "A beautiful play
beautifully acted" says the Chicago
Tribune. THE Rainbow is a beautiful
play; Miller's acting big and fine"
says the Chicago Record.Herald.. cit
clutches the heart" says the Boston
American. ".'The Rainbow shows
Henry Miller at his best" says the
Philadelphia North American. sit
sent a thrill through the audience"
says the Philadelphia Record. The
play is a masterpiece and the acting
superb" says the Boston Journal.
And these are but a few Of the tri-
butes that have been paid to MI. Mil
Ter and his wonderfully appealing
comedy Of sentiment by the most fa-
nous critics in the United States.
The Rainbow" is the biggest tri-
umph Of Henry Miller's brilliant ca
reer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

marks. no dog. but old Griggs him.
self. which IL enuf.
Owner. Doc Wilgus: fruit. grapes:
location. close to house; remarks.
'"Towser." everybody is his friend.
Owner, Widow Perkins: fruit, plums
and pears: location orchard; remarks,
very savage dog, but tied.
Owner, .Blaney's; fruit, mushmel-
ons; location. 'crost road: remarks. 2
dogs l think. 30 look out. but melons
A I.
A vote Of thanks has been gave
Fatty. and many expect using his use.
full glide next week.
Special.
Tub night tonight! All scrub!
Go be Continued.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
ACCUSE Mss1oNARY

Devils. Lake, Nd. sept. so.-El-
mer Hawking Ft Fas bcated here
legged religious work. was brought
back from Fargo last evening by
Sheriff Mclean for skipping a board
bill OF W at the lockwood hotel. He
will be arraigned before Justice Juer-
gems.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
CAPTURE

Towner, N. D.. Sept. 2o.-P. Hool.
who escaped from the sheriff in April
when the latter raided the blindpig
resorts of Berwick. vas captured at
Rolla. Hool appeared before Judge
Burr and pleaded guilty, receiving q
sentence Of three months in the county
fail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
JOHN EASTMAN DEAD,

Hamilton, N. D., Sept. 2o.-John A..
Eastman. a resident Of the Hamilton
district since 1880. prominent as a
farmer. and who for over so years
was q member Of the Methodist
church, Is dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
The Country Boy.


Edgar selwyn's great comedy Of
New York city life, 1.-THE Country
Boy" which the Henry B. Harris Es-
tate will bring to this city to the Met
ropolitan on Tuesday is the kind of
a play which is universal in its APP
peal. The pathetic love story is of
special interest to the young: the ad-
ventures Of the country lad in his
struggle to establish himself in the
city causes the business men of today
to grow reminiscent. the depletion of
life and characters Of THE Great
White Way" of New York city makes
the gay bachelor contingent sit ,up
and take notice and the parental ele.
ment of the audience is interested all
the way through. though the beauti-
full specimen Of motherhood which
the country boys mother presents ia
especially touching.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
RUN INTO FENCE
Ryder Man Thrown From Car When
He Hits Wire.

Ryder, n. D., Sept. 20.-J A. Peter
son and George w. Stadler while on
an auto trip to the B~lackwater coun-
try ran into a wire fence that had
been put up across the road. Stadler
was jerked out Of the seat and thrown
quite a distance. the wire catching
him across the chest and under the
arm. He was severely bruised and
Peterson escaped injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
FELL OFF LADDER
Cando Man Injured When Supper,
Breaks-A. Wrist Broken.

Cando, N. D.. Sept. 2o.-James Tay-
lor, manager Of the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator company's house in
this city, sustained a very painful ac-
cident while at work. Mr.. Taylor was
der on which he was standing sudden
ly slipped from under him, and he
thrown to the floor, with suff1-
cient force to break his wrist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
HATTON MAN DEAD.

HAITON MAN DEAD.
Hatton, N. D.. Sept. 20.-A. o. Ness.
a prominent pioneer of Hatton, died
at his home there, cancer of the
stomach being responsible. He was
So years old.