davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

now on The stock exhibit has been
bigger and better than at any previ-
U fair In h state and indicates that
the trend toward diversified farming
is a very strong n and one that will
continue to grow until it is the big
gest factor in the productive power Of
the state.
Park River Man Pleased.
Among the many exhibitors that has
expressed his commentator Of the
fair management and This praises for
the fair is S. Currie Of Park River.
lie is one OF the largest cattle exhibit
torsyon the grounds inc believes that
the fair will be n that will be talked
about for some time. It is by AR the
best state fair that has ever been held
IN the state says Mr.. Currie. He is
glad that he brought his exhibit here
n Is already planning to bring a big
ger one next year. He said that the
fair has been under the charge Of
some Very good men and that all the
exhibitors are very much pleased with
the treatment that has been accorded
them. They have only words Of
praise for all connected with the fair
management. The fine, stock exhibit
Is an indication hat the people Of the
state are taking up the raising Of
stock very fast and that soon this
state will he recognized as one Of the
leading states in the ountry for the
raising of pure bred stock.
Cando People Satisfied.
c. H. Olson g. Son Of Cando who
are exhibiting some very fine horses
feel that the fair has been an unusual
success from all points Of view. The
stock exhibit is one of the finest that
fNnn h>4~ ~ho,ryA 8a ->.xl-,--k -
beyond a question Of a doubt by far
the very best that has been seer in
the state. The two-cent rate was a
large factor in bringing the crowds
here inasmuch as the "circIe'' was in
creased by one-third. Those who
could afford to come 100. miles last
could come $50 miles for the
same amount this year. In the opini-
on Of Mr.. Olson the fair will have a
great influence on the raising OF
stock in the state. More pure bred
A World Beater.
Jos. Williams Of Northwood who
won the prize for the best team Of
elated " the wonderful sue
cess Of the big fair. In his opinion 1t
is a world beater. During the week
there has been more enthusiasm
punched in one, spot than ever before
at any other spot In the state. Every,
body has come here to see. q good fair
and they have been amazed to find
that the fair q one OF the biggest in
the entire northwest. The exhibits
have been large and excellent and the
races have all been close and exciting.
The Irwin Bros. shows have pleased
the crowd immensely and everybody
has watched the stunts" with the
greatest interest,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
DR.. c. A.. ABBOTT
MAKES REPORT
Also Declares that Man Was
Struck on the Head With
:. a Blunt Instrument.
TWO MEN r HELD
BY THE
Expected that They Will be
Given Preliminary Hear
ing Next Wednesday.

hat Harry Fresse of Edmore died
as the result of being poisoned and
from a blow on the head, was brought
out IN the recent examination of the
mans body. The stomach and other
organs were brought to the state uni
versity here several days ago and were
examined by DR.. g. A Abbott. who has
reported to the effect that choral was
found in the victims stomach.
Story Of the Crime.
The alleged murder was committed
at Lawton Friday night, July IL.
where Fresse had gone to attend the
street carnival and ball game, which
took place at that time. He had driv-
en- from Edmore in his automobile and
was accompanied by a number of the
his friends that night for the last time
about IL o'clock. He was about to
take the party back t Edmore, but
left the machine. saying that he was
going to take some n else back with
him. The other men waited in the
car and when Fresse did not return
they slept right there. In the MORN
Ing a search was started for the miss
Ing man and he was found in one Of
the Lawton hotels in a room with two
other men. He was very dazed and
seemed to know it himself. for he
made the remark that he would come
out Of 1t" in a little while. It was
this remark which made his friends
suspect that there was something
wrong. He was sleeping in the same
bed with n man and the other was
in a bed by himself. These fellows
were both working for the Cash Car
nival company which was putting on
the show at Lawton. Their names are
Richard Behnke and George Moriarty
and they are now being held prisoners.
Fresse died the next Sunday evening.
Hearing Next Week.
Attorney F. T. Cuthbert Of Devils
Lake is in the. city attending court
here n he says that the preliminary
hearing of the men will most likely
be held next Wednesday. Mr.. Cuth-
bert is states attorney Of Ramsey
county. and will prosecute the case
II the men are bound yer to. the dis
Hit on Head.
In addition to the poison in his sys-
TEN, physicians also claim that Fresse
suffered from concussion OF the brain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
LOYAL IN SUPPORT
Large Number of Polk Metropolis
Visitors Attend the North Dakota
State Fair.

Crookston Times: Crookston has
certainly done we'll by the Grand
there have been large crowds present
from Crookston. Yesterday the Great
Northern sold 1875 tickets and this
morning over 100 were sold, and the
Northern Pacific had about the same
amount of business.
In addition to this. there has been
a procession Of automobiles every
day. Many automobile owners have
made the trip every day. The big
feature is the races, the card being a
good M nearly all the horses which
raced here having, been entered at the
Forks fair. While there are not as
many entries there, the events have
all been fast, though the time. the
first day was slow owing to a heavy
track. .r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
EXHIBITORS EXPRESS PLEASURE AT
SPLENDID SUCCESS OF STATE FAIR
Declare They Have Been Greatly Benefited by Making
Display Here-Unite in Praising Exhibition and De-
~.. clare its. Equal is Yet to Be Staged.

That the North Dakota state fair is
by far the very best that has ever
been held in the state is the ].concensus
of opinion among the exhibitors. They
are all enthusiastic and do not hest
tate to make 1t clear that the fair Is
of the very highest order and that it
has been very beneficial.
G. P. circuit of the Jean DuLulth
farm of Duluth, Mimi, spoke in very
optimistic terms of the big fair today.
He said that ii compared very favor
ably with the fairs of the states that
have. three or four times the popula-
ton Of the state of North Dakota.
While the number of exhibits can not
equal those at the. Minnesota fair, for
instance, still they are of equal class
and go to show that North Dakota
brethren from the older settled states.
Mr.. circuit has been attending the
North Dakota state fairs for the past
five years and says that the fair this
year Is a winner "for fair" He has
acted as judge all the time that he
has attended and has given the very
best satisfaction. That the fair would
the opinion Of Mr.. Grout. The ex-
hibits came from a wider sphere this
year than yer before, which goes to
indicate that the influence Of the fair
is. spreading fast and that soon it will
be n o sthe biggest state fairs in the
country.
Montana Man Pleased.
w. O.. Bohart OF Bozeman,, Mont, is
one Of the heavy exhibitors who Is
greatly pleased over the success Of the
North Dakota state fair here. "It
certainly is a, grand fair, and in my
opinion will have a tremendous in1u-
ence in the state. We came a long
ways to exhibit at your fair and we
stead we are very glad that we have
had an opportunity to have stock
here" Mr.. Bohart circulated a great
deal among the exhibitors and the Wis
itors and said that he heard words of
praise from all sides. Everybody is
pleased with the fair" said Mr.. Boz
hart, the exhibits are fine, the races
tainly are a classy outfit" In his
opinion the fairs from now on Will be
larger and better than ever before.
Ellison Brothers Popular.
The Ellison brothers, o. o. and E..
o., are two Of the most popular men
on the grounds. They are exhibitors
Of horses and have a very fine exhibit
too. Their horses attracted a great
deal Of attention. and drew forth some
fine comments from the crowd Of Wis
itors thAt went through the barns.
The Ellison brothers are very enthusi-
astic w r$the success Of the fair. They
better. The management sof It has
been in very able hands and the
weather has helped wonderfully. In.
the opinion Of the Ellisons the fair
WITH have q great influence on the
standard 81 stock In the mate from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
ARRESTS. NUMBER
50 DURING week
Absence of Serious Crime
Marks State Fair Despite
Tremendous Crowds.

T~hirty-eight arrests-have been made
in Grand Forks during the present
week, the big majority of these hes
ing Migrants and DRINKS: According
to the police records there were four
teen Migrants arrested. and escorted to
the. city limits.
The drunks numbered an even doz-
en-. They were all allowed to return
from. the land of the inebriates in the
cit. ybastile, and were then released
with the injunction to leave the fire
water alone hereafter.
Seven speeders were arrested dur
ing the week So far. They We're most
ly auto speeders, although there were
some .m~otorcyclists who infringed on
the speed ordinance.
The other arrests we're: Three for
petty larceny. one for grand larceny
and one for embezzlement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
SPECIAL RACE
IS HELD TODAY
Jean Russell Captures Run
ming Event in a Sensa-
tional Finish.

One of the best running races OF
the week was staged at the fair
grounds this afternoon. when Jean
Russell carried away first money in a
special f1ve-eighth mile event. St. Joe
finished second and Sea Green third.
st. Joe held the lead by a length for
three-quarters of the distance, when
Jean Russell forced into the lead and
nosed out a victory. The time was
1:O5.
An interesting crowd is witnessing
the afternoon program. and each event
is meeting with a great deal of en-
thusiasnl. John Mcdonald and his
high school horse, Lady," made an
exceptionally big hit, while the Irwin
Bros acts were all we'll received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
GOVERNOR IS AT HAMILTON
Will Make the Principal Address at
the Pembina County Fair-IrWin
Bros Big Show to Be There.

Pembina will lhave a big county fair
at Hamilton commencing on July 20.
1t will continue for three days and it
is expected that it will attract a very
great number Of people from both
sides of the line. Irwin Bros show
will be on hand to entertain the
crowds.
Governor L. B. Hanna will be the
80. A large number of entries nave
been made for the grain and vegetable
exhibits which promise to be the best
and largest that have ever been held
in that section Of the state. The
Great Northern trains are to be held
on Wednesday in order to give all Wis
itors a chance to hear Governor Han
ma speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
OLGA BLACKSMITH RECEIVERS
Injured b yHorse, His Face Being
Crushed in. Man Leaves Local
= = u - HOsnifal.

Langdon Republican: Leon Lejune,
the Olga blacksmith, who was almost
fatally injured weeks ago by a
vicious horse which he was shoeing
at Olga. returned home by way Of
Langdon from Grand Forks. where he
taken to a hospital Immediately
following his injury. :. No hope was
held out for his recovery on the day
he was hurt, but he seem to have
won. out in his fight on that score.
However. 1t will still be a long time
before he RECEIVERS from his injuries
sufficiently to resume work at his
trade. '
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
MAsoNs TO SEE CANAL.

New Orleans, La. July 25.-A large
party of members of the Masonic fra
ternity inc their families. numbering
ESQ in all. will sail from here tomor-
row for Colon and will spend a week
viewing the work on the Panama cam
al. The excursion is under the aus-
pices Of the Grand Consistory Of Lou
isiana. The big passenger. ship Atenas
has been chartered for the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
RECEIVED SEVERE CUTS.
Joseph Singer Attacked by Stranger
Wounds Not Serious.

Last evening Joseph Singer. a bar
tender in the Skaren and Olson saloon
wounded when he was stabbed by
James Lankin. The latter had been
hanging around the saloon for several
hours and was ordered out a..number
Of. times by Singer and finally was
thrown out. He returned in a short
time with a bladed. knife and stabbed
Singer. The nan was. wounded. about
the heart and stomach, but no serious
damage was done Lankin and his
partner. r. Christie; attempted to U
It Is said that a charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon will be brought
against the fellow. though no action
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
TESTIMONY is TAKEN.
Case of State VS.. Howard Unglesbce
Occupies Attention Of Court.

SuSS VI Fldtt ". HOWARD OnglGSOCG3
Occupies Attention of Court.
The case of North Dakota VS.. How
ard ungleshee, i'm which the defend
ant is charged With assault on a little
Z year old girl, is o being tried in
the district court here. The alleged
assault is said to have taken place in
Nelson county. but the Ease was trans
ferred here. Judge c. W. Butte of
Minnewaukan is here presiding at the
case in place of Judge Cooley. The
greater part of the time was taken up
in securing testimony and at noon the
court adjourned until next Monday
morning.
The next action will be the case Of
EXerson VS.. the city of Grand Forks.
In which the complainant has brought
suit as a result of injuries sustained
by a broken sidewalk. Another civil
suit to come up soon is the Hart-Parr
Co. VS.. Frank Finley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
AT SHRINE OF STE. \

Quebec. July 25.-In anticipation Of
the festival of Ste. Anne, which comes
tomorrow. thousands Of pilgrims are
at the shrine of the saint at
Ste. Anne de Beaupre. The hotels and
boarding houses are rapidly filling
with people from all parts Of the con-
tlnent. Among these are many Of the
blind. crippled and those afflicted with
illness. and who are looking earnestly
for special favors through the inter-
cession OF the good saint on the occa-
sion. Of her own festival. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Corner STONE He~

Masonic temple arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon. No arrange
ments nave yet been made. about tho
laying Of the stone. but the plans viii
be discussed next week and Z spfep-
did program will be prepared for the /,
occasion. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
CHLORA[ found IN
PRESSES STOMACH

as the result Of a blow behind one Of
his ears, which was dealt with a blunt
instrument. The murdered man was
perfectly sober on the night he was
attacked and it is thought hat the
motive for the crime al robbery. 1t
Is believed hat the men held as pris-
oners thought that they would have
a better chance to prove their inno-
n by staying right in bed and not
trying to ruiz away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
SPAIN LOVES QUEEN MorHER.

Madril. July 25.-Queen Maria
Christina. who successfully guided the
destinies Of Spain during the sixteen
years between the death Of her hus-
band and the coming of age and es-
TEEN in which she is held by all class
es was evidenced by the fact that the
anniversary Of her birth was kept "a
q general holiday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Notes From the Busy North
Dakota State Fair Grounds

Ralph A. Burnett n Arthur Car
yer. both of Cummings. were two
prominent visitors at the fair yester-
day. They spent a lot of time in the
machinery exhibit. both of them be-
ing threshermen of long experience.
One Of the favorite spots in the
Liberal Arts building is the resting
corner maintained by the Y. W. c. A.
1t is a very popular place with the
people who have been walking Yer
the grounds so much that they are
tired. A little rest does wonders.
No fair is complete without a mer-
~ go round. This fair is no excep-
ton. There is a big "whirler'' on
the pike that has a tremendous
by dozens of people old and young.
They will first watch the nervy COW
boys ride their broncs and then they
will go to the whirling merry go
round and work off their enthusiasm
riding the ponies"
Banker Dethleff Larson Of Cum
mingS anne in his morning to attend
the fair. He reports that crops in the
vicinity of Cummings are in fine con-
dition. There are several fields that
will average we'll above the twenty
bushel to the acre mark. The crops
there We're not greatly damaged by
the dry spell that prevailed over the
state for ten days. The recent rains
have helped the crops wonderfully. 1t
Is expected that harvesting of wheat
will commence about August IL.
The university campus has been a
popular place with almost all, the
autoists that have visited the fair dur
ing the week. AS soon as they have
come to the city and have taken a
turn on the miles of fine pavement.
they have gone to the university and
autoed around the beautiful campus
The campus has opened the ayes of
all who have not seen it before. At
this time of the year it is very beau
tiful, all the trees and the shrubs be-
ing at the height of their beauty. The
fine buildings are the object of a
great deal of favorable
The multitude has been we'll fed
while they have been on the grounds.
The Columbia Annex, The Ladies'
Aid of the First Lutheran church and
the Ladies' Aid of the lions Lutheran
and the Y. w. c.. A. and all the small
err places have all been very literally
patronized. They have fed them by
the thousands and have all been COM
plimented on the eXcellance of their
bill Of fare.
One of the attractions on the
grounds that has been attracting an
unusual amount Of attention is Lor-
eta, the armless wonder. Miss Lor-
eta really is a wonderful young lady.
She is deprived of both her arms but
that does not seem to interfere her
doing what her sisters with two arms
can do, She SeWs all her own dresses.
threading the needle with lightning
like rapidity. ties knotes and does
everything else imaginable with her
toes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
WOMAN'S FOOT ANPUTATED
Mrs. Mary Hewctt Of Mimic Undergoes
Critical Operation It Grafton
Hospital.
Hawaii NJ

Mrs. Mary Hewett Of Mimic under
went an operation at. Grafton, one foot
being amputated at the ankle. Fifteen
months ago she had an accident.
breaking the ankle. and. recently tu-
berculosis Of the bone set in, makinA
the amputaton necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
FIRST BOOTlfCCER SENTENCED
John Storm of Larimore Gets Six
Months in State Penitentiary for
Violating Prohibition Law.

John Storm was this morning SEN
fenced to. serve six months in the
state penitentiary al Bismarck for
~bootlegging at Larimore. This is one
of the first sentences given out under
the new liquor law. The defendant
was sentenced by Judge Cooley in
district court here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
JOHN ANDREWS TO Be EDITOR

Present Deputy Secretary of State Due
to Become Head OF New Daily
at. Bismarck.
John Andrews. present deputy gee
rotary Of state. will be the editor OF
a new daily paper at Bismarck-the
Bismarck Times.
The Times recently was purchased
dthe new owners have announced
field. I
Andrews has been deputy secretary
Of state for over two years. and is at
the present time serving in that ca
pacity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
WIN GARDEN HONORS
Prizes. Distributed Among Grand
Forks Youngsters for Success. in
Handling Plots.

The displays of the Grand Forks
school children this year in the gar
den contest at the state fair We're
exceptionally good and considerable
praise is due the contestants as we'll
as those who directed them in the
work. Miss Rosalie A. Hatherall had
charge Of the work. Ninety students
from the Washington school alone had
gardens and the competition was very
keen. Frances Mega, Lindsey Miller.
Vida Walker. Fritz Forseth, Doris
Bristol, Elizabeth Lowe and Earl Bliv-
n were the winners of first places.
Other prizes are to be awarded, this
fall. o. D. Center was the Judge of
the contest. The following is the list
of prize winners: ~
Best Plot. 4xl2 Feet.
Frances Mega, first.
Jelmar Lee. second.
Clarence ,Lobsinger, third.
Best Plot. 4xe Feet.
Lindsey Miller. first.
Ingold Lee, second.
Charles Evans, third.
Best Plot. i2xl2 Feet.
Vida Walker. first.
Elizabeth Lowe, second.
Swanhill Pearson, third. }.
Best Plot, 1ax24 Feet.
Fritz FOrSetn, nFSt.
Earl Bliven. second.
Alvin Tollefson, third.
Best Arranged Garden.
Frances NIGGA, first. ~ q
Helen NIGGA, second.
Best Kept Garden.
Doris Bristol. first.
Best Row Of Corn.
Fritz Forseth.
Best Row Of Bects.
Elizabeth Lowe.
Best Row of Carrots.
Earl Bliven. @4-
Nasturtfums, Best.
Vida Walker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Ralph A. Burnett and Arthur Car
Yer. both of Cummings, were two
prominent visitors at the fair yester-
day. They spent A lot of time in the
machinery exhibit. both of them be-
ing threshermen of long experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

One of the favorite spots in the
Liberal Arts building is the resting
corner maintained by the Y. W. c. A.
1t is a very popular place with the
people who have been walking over
the grounds so much hat they are
tired. A little rest does wonders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
FARMERS MUST UNITE
Cooperation Secret of Ranchers' Sue
cess, Says w. II. Paulhamus.

"The trouble with the state of Wash
ington is the fact that the cities are
built away beyond the country. When
hard times come unless we have good
country back of the cities we won't
have very substantial cities. The
thing to do is to build up the agricul-
tural interests of our state" said w.
H. Paulhamus, president of the Puy-
allup & Sumner Fruit Growers asso-
citation, in an address before the Puy-
allup summer school this week. "The
new settlers are not going to stay IL
things do not suit them. In the last
few years when the new settlers were
coming into the United States the old
settlers were going on up to Canada
Would it not have been better to re-
tain the old settlers?
1.-THE best way is to teach our people
to work comparatively and market
their products as body. The truth
of the matter is that the people living
on farms can conduct their business
along the same lines as the people in
the cities consolidating to better fit
themselves to take care of conditions,
just as the steel and coal oil trusts
organized. While / do not believe
dishonest trust that is trying to rob
the people should be encouraged, do
believe that people on the farm should
adopt the same processes in order to
get the same results.
There are from 1900 to 1,400 men,
bers in the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit
Growers association and we are con-
Quoting this association on the same
lines as bank; you bring in your
fruit and we give you receipt for it.
You do not know where it is going and
you do not care where 1t goes SO long
as it is being sold to the best advan-
tage.
eve have orders for As car loads of
red raspberries to be shipped to North
Dakota; 545 crates times As means a
good many crates of raspberries. There
is not a single grower in the entire
Puyallup valley who could ship one
car load of berries alone. Without or
ganization we could not sell any car
| loads of berries. The buyers would
, buy our berries for just as little as
they could buy them and they are the
people who would make the profits"