davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
IS HELD TO THE
FEDERAL COURT
Herbert Baker, Charged
With Post Office Robbery,
Valves Examination.

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 28.-Herbert
Baker of wheatland, N. D., who was
arrested some time ago on a charge
of robbing the postoffice at Wing, was
brought before U. S.. Commissioner NJ.
j. Mckenzie, waived examination and
will appear before the grand Jury In
March.
Owing to the absence OF material
witnesses for the government 1t would
be necessary to continue the prelim-
mary examination to approximately
the same late as the jury will con-
venc. In view of these facts the de-
PENDANT waived examination and Will
appear before the grand jury without
preliminary examination.
Baker was bound ove in the sum
of $500. bonds being furnished by
John Hanson. Howard Granting and
Albert Little of Wing.
Instead Of a shortage in the post
office funds Of about $500 as at first
reported. there now appears to be u
shortage Of something like $500. ana
the amount of Sach Bros loss Is
about $40. Postofice Inspector Lund-
quist of this city made a thorough ex-
animation of the record of the Wing
Office and brought about the arrest OF
Postmaster l.. B. Draper and Baker.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Clark Haggart
of Fargo arrested the men charged
with the crime. Some time s Drap-
err was brought before U. S. Commits
sioner NJ. j. Mckenzie of this city.
waived examination and was bound
over to the next term Of the United
States court in the sum of $500. bonds
being furnished by Attorney General
Miller and D. J.. McGillis Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

Grafton. n. D.. Jan. 2s.-W. w.
Reyleck and family left Sunday morn
Ing for Los Angeles. CAL. where they
Will spend the next -four months.
Father Turcotte returned Friday
evening from Bottineau. where he had
spent several days with friends.
Mrs. ]. G. Bjornstad and Efie re-
turned Sunday evening where they
had been the guests Of friends since
Thursday.
Mr.. n Mrs. NJ. H. Sprague went to
Grand Forks Friday evening to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz.
Cyril Glaspel came up from the
university Friday evening and visited
till Sunday with his parents.
The Royal Neighbors will give their
annual dance next Thursday evening
in the Woodman hall.
Mr.. and ~. John Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Gilroy went to Mimic last Fri
day evening to attend the Bobby
Burns celebration.
w. E. Small returned Friday even
Ing from Grand Forks where he had
been on business.
At q meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Of
the United Lutheran church which
was held last Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
N. }. Berg was elected president; Mrs.
II. Glenn, secretary; Mrs. Andrew
Brye, treasurer. ~
Jack Henry came down from Cav
alier Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with friends.
The Catholic ladies entertained a
evening at a card party.
Will Gagnon Of Saskatoon was Wis
itor here the first Of the week.
The local basketball team went to
Grand Forks Friday evening ana
played against the high school team
there. Grand Forks won by a score
Of IA to II. The line ups were as
follows:
Grand Forks-Forwards: Wells and
yae las1; guards. LIE Ferguson and
Grafton-Forwards. Newgard and
Hellerud; guards. hoffman and Stew
art; center. Baef.
w. J. Mulloy. Jr.. arrived home
Monday evening from St. Paul on a
few days vacation.
Dave Hogg returned home Friday
evening from a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hager went to
Fargo Friday to spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stockwell.
D. 3. caswell returned Friday even
ing from Fargo. where he had been
on business.
Dan o'Connor of st. Thomas spent
Sunday In the city.
Word was received on Saturday OF
the death Of the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Eggers. Jr.. which
occurred in Chicago where Mrs. Egg
gers and family have been visiting
relatives since the first of the year.
Their many friends here were grieved
to hear of their loss.
Sam Thompson Of Mimic mas charge
Of the Great Northern depot in Mr..
Grace's absence.
Miss Nesbit Of Grand Forks, grand
worthy matron. arrived today to in
spect the Eastern Star order here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
WILL DEBATE At
JAMESTOWN SOON
Valley City Normal Team
Will Meet Debaters
From the College

Mayville. N. D., Jon. 2s.--Tho State
Normal school debating team will
meet h Jamestown college team ut
Jamestown on April ... on the aucs-
ton: Resolved, that II would DO to
tho best Interests VI all the people for
the coal mines. The normal school
team will uphold the affirmative side
Of the question.
REPRESENTATIVE Of tho local. school
WILL be selected In . try.out to be held
In about three weeks. at which it 10
expected some twenty-five students
will tsko part. Under tho new rules
OF the debating union ut the normal
school no student will be- allowed to
take part in tho intersocicty debates
unless he or she has been a contest
ant In the try.outs for the interschol-
astic debate. This has been made q
rule In order to insure the best mater
ial to represent the school as a whole
rather than O small part Of 1t In the
society.
The debating union is Of recent or
Eanisation and is composed OF n
Representative from each Of the liter.
ary s~ocities md one representative
from each Of the Junior. senior and
advanced classes. The organization.
with MIR. Wemett. adviser in debating
anu oratory. has control of those ac-
tivities in the school and with other
schools. Its officers are:
Prestdent-Raymond McLees.
Vice President-Nina Peterson.
Secretary.Treasurer-Paula Kittel.
Reporter to Publications-Annie
McCreadie.
In connection with the arrange
ments for the coming dcbate It has
also been agreed. upon TO hold anoth-
er debate next year ut Valley City be-
tween the same contestants on a Ques-
ton submitted by tho normal school
team from which tho visitors will So
lect q side.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
RUGBY PASTOR DIES
Rev. f. T. Guam Passed Away Fol
lowing Lengthy Illness

Rev. f: T. Guam Passed Away Fol.
lowing Lengthy Illness.
Rugby, n. D., Jan. 2s.-After being
in poor health for several years, Rev.
Erick Tobias Guam, one Of the prom
residents Of the city. passed
away. Bright's disease n heart fail
ure were the immediate cause Of
death.
REV. Mr.. Guam was born near Stay-
anger. Norway. on April "a. 1856, and
was therefore So years, eight months
Of age. With his parents he came to
America two years later. the family
locating at Whalen. Mimi. where the
mother. % years old. still resides.
On May 20. 1883. he was united in
at Clay Creek. S. D., then a territory.
Eleven children We're born to them.
nine OF whom are living, five boys and
-four girls.
Mr.. Guam was ordained in the Au-
gustana synod and wa a member
thereof until the formation Of the
United Lutheran church.
During his lifetime he has been an
active church worker and 1t was large
~ through his efforts thai the Good
Samaritan hospital was possible and
that 1t was located in this city. Be-
sides his many years of work in this
state Mr.. Guam did missionary work
In Minnesota and on the frontier in
western Nebraska. In central and
eastern North Dakota he was well
known by many people. his personal
acquaintances would reach into the
thousands.
Funeral services were held In the
United Lutheran church. conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Houglum who was az
sisted by the Revs. Mr.. Barron Ut
Devils Lake, Thomasen Of Willow
City. Hallenger of Rugby and RaftshoI
Of Churchs Ferry. and Haugness OF
|Sheyenne. Rev. Mr.. Farseth spoke at
the home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28


indianapolis - Thomas Taggart.
democratic chieftain Of high degree
IN the Hoos,er state. holds the Indiana
legislature in tho palm Of his hand.
NO one who has watched the proceed
.nSs Of the Legislature during its pres.
n session doubts that no Is the lead
er, VIVA: he waEts will 70 through.
To the surprise Of everyone Taggart
a CONS right out and boldly pro-
claimed himself u democrat Of the
Woodrow Wilson type. In fact. he
insists that the legislature shall pass
the reform: measuren which Wilson Is
champ!oning in New York.
Tasgart'a explanation for being a
progressive 10 hat the people are
aud that unless the DEM
ocrs:!c party gives tho people r.o-
grcss!ve legislation tho people will
turn to IN other party. AT least
n other explanation has boon
given for T6ggart's present course.
That L.. that Mr.. T'aggart wants to
succeed MIR. sh!ve!y as L. s. senator
from the Hoosier state. He wants
Woodrow Wilson'S support when he
gets into the senatorial race. 1t is en-
planned, ana he feels that unless he
supports the Wilson policies now Mr..
Wilson Will not support him in 1915.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
ENGINEER INJURED
Ray Moore, Engineer at Ray Light
Plant, Has Narrow Escape.

Ray. n. D.. Jan. 28.-Ray Moore.
one Of the engineers at the local light
plant. had a very narrow escape from
a horrible death from being dashed to
pieces by the machinery at the plant.
Mr.. Moore and Chas. Summers were
the large gasoline engine
when Moore went over to connect n
clutch on the line shaft which opcr-
ates the electric generator. In some
manner his clothing was caught on
exposed set screw on the shaft.
His overalls were tor from his body
and one trouser leg was torn of and
ripped to shreds. A bone in his leg
was broken and the entire limb bad
ly bruised and cut. When he felt
that he was caught he grabbed and
held onto q large plank brace and
called for help. which was the only
thing that saved him from being
pounded to q jelly. "A. doctor was
called and the injured man taken care
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
MEETINGS PLANNED
Better Farming Association Will Hold
Sessions in BOttineau.

Bottineau. n. D.. Jan. es.-rour big
meetings are to be held in this u
ty under the auspices OF the Better
Farming association about the middle
Of February. They will be held at
Willow City. Lansford. westhope and
IN this city. Secretary Thomas Coop-
take part in the program. Several
other speakers will be secured, among
them Prof. Chamberlain, a%gricultursl
expert for the Great Northern. II js
also likely that a woman speaker on
domestic economic questions will be
secured.
The funds necessary to secure =
tWo-day farmers institute were -ois-
cd IN less than an hour n day last
week and. according to advices re-
ceived by F. w. Cathro 1t is likely
that the institute will be held on
February II and u in this city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
BEGIN WORK SOON
Government Station OAlces al Mandan
VIII be Opened.

/" w 0t%AS
Mandan, N. d., Jan. os.-Opera-
tons will be begun in a very short
time on the new government expert
ment station for this city. a. E.
Thorberg Of the committee having
this affair in charge. received word
from Max Pfander that he and the
new superintendent will arrive in this
city very shortly after February I.
and will Immediately start things go
ing along station lines.
A. W. Peterson. who has been made
superintendent. arrived in Washing
ton. D. c., from his former location
at Yuma. Ariz.. January 20. and is
now closing up his affairs there and
preparing for the trip to this city. Mr..
Pfander is the mar who will have
charge of all Of the landscape work
of the station here, and he will prob
ably precede Mr.. Patterson to Man
dan a few days.
Mr.. Thorbe-- was requested to
look for a suitable location in the citv
for a residence for Mr.. Peterson: it IS
planned I have the Offices of the sta
tion in the residence until the build
ings r completed OF the grounds.
which will probably be we'll into the
summer,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Enderlin, N. D.. Jan. 28.-shortly
after noon DR.. Strong received a hurry
up call to the farm Of James p. Groth,
OF %strychninc with suicidal intent. The
doctor got out to the farm about for
|ty-five minutes after the drug had
been taken. He Immediately got busy
with a stomach pump and before he
left the place the danger was passed
and Mr.. Groth will be all right as
far as the poison Is concerned.
The man took two pellets of tho
drug or about half q grain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
BISMARCK PIONEER DIES.

Bismarck. n. H.. Jan. 27.-with the
death of Henry Steinmetz today
marked the passing of another pioneer
Of this state. He had lived here
Tor nearly thirty years and Was en-
gagged In hhrnessmakinE most 0f his
life. till his establishment burned
down W years 60. Death was due
to a long illness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
SEEKS BONUS
Sykeston Editor Stays Well Ten Years
and Sues for Reward.


Darlington, N. D., Jan. 2s.-Editor
johnson Of the Sykeston Tribune has
not been sick or knocked OUT a day
in ter Years. Ten years ago last De-
cenlber when he decided that such a
record was improbable he consulted
an agent for a casualty company and
took out some health and accident in
The company guaranteed to
make it an object for johnson to keep
up and at it every day and agreed to
years if he had not filed a benefit
claim during the time. Shortly before
the policy expired the company in
which he was insured was absorbed
by another concern, which now seeks
o avoid payment Of the bonus. Mr..
johnson was at Darlington and en-
ployed an attorney to start suit for
the collection of the amount due him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
HoU B"CRGIARIzIn

Mott, n. D., Jan. 28.-Jake LaRge.
who Is farming on the Barth farm
west of town had his house broken
into n night last week. Jake visit
ed for a short time with his father.
Mike Lagge. and on his return home
found everything upside down. Jake
reports the loss Of a little money and
has no Idea who the housebreakers
were.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
STOMACH SICK, SOUR UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPES DkPEPS|N
In Five Minutes! Time It! All Indigestion. Heartburn. and
Dyspepsia Gone and Your Stomach Feels Fine.
Wonder what upset your stomach

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
II your stomach is in a revolt, IL sour,
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches: belches
gases and acids and eructate undigest-
ed food: breath foul. tongue coated
just take a little Diapepsin and In five
minutes 0 will wonder what became
Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that it Is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
TO GIVE CANTATA
Joan Of !Arc'' 10 be Sung by Valley
City Choral Society.

d Arc" 10 be Sung by Valley
City Choral Society.
Valley City. n. D., Jan. 2s.-The
Valley City Choral society Of over 100
voices will present Gaul's Joan Of
Arc" at the state normal school on
Wednesday evening. January 20. with
Mildred c. Arneson. soprano, in the
title role. The choral society. under
h direction Of Dean H. E. Goodsell
OF the normal conservatory Of music,
will be assisted by the normal SYM
phony orchestra, including several
members Of the Fargo and Grand
Forks orchestras. Three other solois,s
will take parts in the cantata which
has been in preparation since early
In the fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
CHICAGO MAN ON TRIAL
Solberg Accused Mt Fargo of Using the
Mails to SWindle.

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 2s.-A. A. Soil
berg. alias Oscar Anderson. of Chicago.
was placed on trial. in federal court
here today on a charge Of using the
mails to defraud. It is claimed he
widely advertised a sure cure for con-
sumption and mailed so-cailed medi-
cine to patrons. The government con-
tends that an examination showed
that the medicine was only pulverixed
barley meal. solberg In said to have
found many victims In North Dakota,
some Of whom are here to testify. He
was n clerk In Chicago and carried
on n mail order business AZ a side
line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
OVERCOME BY COAL GAS

Bottineau. n. D.. Jan. 2s.-Mr. and
Mss. Roy Wickersham, Mrs. Wicker.
sham's sister and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Potter had a narrow escape from
death by asphyxiation by fumes from
a coal stove. Roy Wickersham rose
early and was absent from the house
for some time and when he returned
found the other unconscious. All have
recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
FARMERS MEETING
Matter Of Securing Good Holsteir
Cattle 70 bo Taken Up.

N1tue J" DO 13Ken %.
suEsestion that a NJ number er' Of S farrners
Of Wells county get together to dis
cuss ways and means OF ,furthering
tho dairy industry in this section Of
the state has met with a very hearty
response. In fact, the response has
been 30 hearty that q meeting
Of farmers has been called for FEB.
ruary 8. when the question will be
taken up. The plan is to take stem
to import two or three carloads of
Holstein cattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

ally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
If your. stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food is a damage instead Of a
help. remember the quickest. surest.
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug. stores. It's truly
Observation-Disclosures the food and sets
things straight. 30 gently and easily
that 1t is astonishing. Please don't 70
on and on with a weak. disordered
stomach; it's SO unnecessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
GIANT PORKER.
Hog Marketed at W1lliston Weighed
$50 Pounds.

$50 Pounds.
Williston, N. d., Jan. 2s.-Larkin
c. Hart, a farmer who lives on rura,
route No. I. a few miles from Willis
ton. sold a prize porker in the local
market last week. The hog was six
O months old and weighed $50
pounds. MI. Hart received 1910 for
the hog, which was fattened on North
Dakota grain. This would indicate
that there Is good money in raising
porkers for the market in this section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Peter Murchie Crushed Against Wall
OF Barn nv HOrsa.

OF D3fH Dy dOfS6.
Sarles. N. D.. Jan. 2S.-Peter MUIR
chic, a farmer living between here
and Hannah. was very seriously hurt
Mr.. Murchie went into a stall to look
after 4 horse. when the animal gave
a lunge. crushing Mr.. Murchie against
the side Of the stall. breaking his COL
lar bone and also rib. For a time
the injured mar was In a very serious
condition. but We understand he Ia
getting along nicely now.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
TWENTY ARE INITIATED
into ALMAS temple
Following Proceedings in Torture
Chamber" Banquet and Enter
tainment Are Enjoyed.
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM IS GIVEN

Twenty asplrants to the title, Noble, Is
last night braved the perils of the hot
sands of the great desert and were de-
cIared worthy to he entrusted with the
mystic secrets of the Shrine at the first
fall ceremonial of Almas Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, held in National Rifles
Armory.
The members of the degree team had
things all framed for the unfortunate
candidates, and if the word OF mobiles old
in the order is taken as a criterion they
got ALI that was coming to them.
Many new stunts" were tried out, much
to the amusement of old members and
greatly TO the discontinue of the can
didates.
However. to prove that there was no
malice in the "doings" in the torture
chamber, the new members were BAN
quoted following the ceremonial, and by
faith in the old adage, Eat, drink. and
be merry" they forgot the perils through
which they had just passed.
An elaborate musical and vaudeville
program was given during the course of
the banquet by members of the Temple
and by several visiting Shriners who are
appearing this week at local theaters-
The large number OF candidates ini-
tiated last night is an excellent begin
ming for the new year.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
OLDEST fire COMPANY
IS GUEST OF CAPITAL
Reading (Pa.) Organization, Estab-
lished in 1878, in Washington
After Virginia Tour.
ENTERTAINED IN EACH CITY

Guests of the Metropolitan Hotel were
afforded an opportunity to sleep last
night without fear of the ravages of fire.
They had with them ninety stalwart
members of the Rainbow Steam Fire En-
sine Company No. l. of Reading, Pa.
The firemen. arrayed in full cononi-
GALS" including red flannel shirts and
helmets, arrived at the hotel about Q
O'Clock last night in three large sight
seeing" automobiles, accompanied by
their wives and their military band and
drum corps" They were all tired out
owing to their long trip.
The firemen are in Washington on their
way back to Reading, after an itinerary,
which included Old Point Comfort. Ports
mouth, Norfolk, Newport News. and
Richmond. Their trip has partaken of
the nature of a triumphal march for the
fire companies. Prominent citizens of
each city they visited gave them a hearty
welcome in the form of banquets, recep-
tons and automobile trips.
In Richmond. as guests of the Richmond
hre department. headed by Chief Joynes
and Capt. II. Redwood, the firemen at
tended the annual State fair, and were
welcomed by Mayor Ainslee, who also
participated in banquet, given in their
honor. While in Portsmouth they were
entertained by the Portsmouth hook and
ladder company, No. l, and in Newport
News by the Rescue engine and truck
company, No. !.
The Rainbow Fire Company, a vol
unteer organization, is the oldest COM
pany in the country in actual service,
having been organized March II, l77S
The membership. numbering about six
hundred, in cludes many of the repre-
sentative citizens of Reading. When
the call to arms was issued during the
Revolutionary war. the original mem
bers Of the fire company responded in
a body.
While In Washington the firemen will
be guests of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association, and will be un-
der the escort of Col Joseph I. Kiefer.
They will spend this morning visiting
places of historic interest and will
leave at 1:55 o'clock for Philadelphia.
Officers of the organization are Chief
marshal Arthur F. Drummer and as
sistant marshals, George W. ZiegIer,
Charles Troelseh. Jacob F. Ziegler, Eu-
gene Rhine, J. Monroe Moser, George
X. Rowland. Charles tevan. John
Shovel, and John G. Neithammer.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
DOES NOT RECOMMEND
THE USE OF BRICK
Public Roads Officer Corrects Recent
Statement on Paving
Material.

To the Editor-I notice on the second
page OF your issue OF today an article
entitled Brick Preferred for Good
Roads"
This article purports to be a review OF
a bulletin recently issued by the depart
ment "Vitrifed Brick as Paving Ma
terial for Country Roads" In the text
of your article you make the following
statement concerning brick pavements:
- but the road office says it is
destined to come into use again. pos
sibly as the almost universal road build
ing material of this country"
AS this bulletin does not in any way
recommend the use of brick, and as no
such statements as you give have been
made concerning brick roads. l hope that
you will print this letter in your paper
in a place equally as prominent as the
article to which reference is made.
L. W. PAGE,
Director. Office of Public Roads.
Washington. Oct 10, 'l3.