davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

Grafton. N. D., Feb. 4.-Sheriff Mel.
son was a business visitor in Grand
Forks Friday evening.
w. Coulter came up, from Grand
Forks Saturday evening to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Phelps.
Robt. Arnot of Park River spent
several days here during court.
Tom Hood returned Friday evening
from Fargo where he had been called
by the illness of his brother.
Peter Hendricks Of Cashel transact.
ed business here on Thursday.
The Grafton orchestra went to
Cashel Monday evening to play for a
dance.
P. j. Murphy returned Thursday
from Fargo where he had been on
Attorney j. +. T. o'Cohnor came UP
Friday evening from Grand Forks and
spent Saturday attending court.
Mrs. Worthing and Miss Woodwork
returned Friday from Winnipeg where
they spent the week.
AL. Driscoll left Saturday evening
for Minneapolis where l9 was married
this morning to Miss Lillian Trump,
Attorney Tracy Bangs Of Grand
Forks spent several days here the last
of the week. F..
A. Mohagen of kellogg was a bust
ness visitor here on Saturday.
Senator j. L. Cashel and Sneaker
Bismarck and remained over Sunday
with their families.
/. Mr.. Harris Of Grand, Forks spent
Saturday here on busin9ss.
Joe Bernard purchased the Biiou
theater last Monday froe John Piller.
who has operated it for the past rv,,
years. This ALSO includes the Cavalier
and Walhalla theaters.
DIR. Gronvold returned on Friday to
Adams. having spent a few days here.
Dan o'Connor Of st. Thomas spent
SUNDAY here with his Daughter who is
Jack Driscoll left Sunday for Min
neapolis to attend his brothers. we'd
ding at which he will otfciate as best
man. =.
Miss Helen Hall will ,ispend a few
days here with her parents before as.
Stunning nor duties as u professional
nurse. n
Miss Rose Mulloy was hostess on
Friday evening to a company of
antly spent and delicious refreshments
tserved. n
Mrs. S. Westcrgard entertained at q
dinner party on Friday evening:
Judge kneesnaw went to Pembina
on Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday with his family. He re-
turned Monday to continue the term
Of court.
Geo. +. sholy Of Fairdala filed his
petition for Naturalization papers with
the clerk of vi on Monday.
Mcsdames II. Giles and A. Mclean
are hostesscs this evening to the men,
bers Of the Mite society At the home Of
the former. ~
Court was opened agai1 on Monday.
haN ing adjourned oyer Sunday. most
OF the attorneys taking The opportu.
nifty to spend Sunday ut home.
Miss Blakely Of Langdon has &C.
ccptcd the position of photographer in
the McConville Abstract Iotiice.
j. j. kohan and Chris Clcmentson
OF Park River attended court here
during the past week.. 4
Services will he held in the Episco.
pal church al 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning and every Thursday evening
during Lent. there will be evening
prayer at 1880.
The Junior class entertained tho
senior class at a dancing party last
Saturday evening in the Woodman
hall. "i-
Company c. will give "a dance this
evening In the armOry. ,..Finley's or
chestra from Grand ForKE furnishing
the music. /. - .. o.---
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
AFTER PORTER
Colorcd Employe Of Great Northern
is Arrested on Serious Charge.

Minot. n. D.. Feb. AVIAN Rate.
gam. the colored porter on the Grea,
Northern railway. who was charged
with robbing Roy Pierce Of a sum
OF money between here and Glasgow
recently is in hot water with the Unit.
ed States authorities.
According to dispatches from St
Paul Rattegan was arrested there on
a number Of serious charges. The
counts against the porter include
white slavery. and the sale Of liquor
on a government Indian reservation
He will be given a hearing in the
near future before the United States
commissioner in st. Paul.
At the time of R%attegan's arres,
mere ne was released on his own re.
~cognizance. as 1t was not felt tina, The
evidence against him was particular.
.ly strong.
In the light of the more serious
charges brought by the government
however. it is Improbable that he will
be brought to trial here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
A LAW
Williams County Farmer Fined TO,
Not Sending Daughter to School.

Williams County Farmer Fined for
Not Sending Daughter to School.
Williston. n. D.. Feb. 4.-What is
believed to be the first case Of en-
forcement under the compulsory
school law. in Williams county, was
brought before Justice A. J.. Field last
Saturday. A farmer residing in the
Grinnell district. south of Tioga,
CHANGED to be the subject. of the first
arrest on information filed by County
Superintendent Martha P. Tatem set
ting forth that the defendant had per-
sisted in keeping his daughter, aged
about IA, out of school.
The defendant made no defense, adj
hitting the charge and taking the
matter j n very good part. He stated
he had the local pastor give his
daughter instruction preparatory to
confirmation in the church and con
sidered that sufficient in the way of
education. Justice Field made he
penalty as light as possible assessing
only the costs against the defendant:
These together with attorneys fees
amounted to about s45. The girl in
question will be placed in school at
once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

quickly developed Skill under the d.
rection of the engineers from the state
highway department. o merely in
the rougher work of grading. but in
laying the solid foundation. spreading
the sand cushion. laying the brick and
applying the grout filler. by which the
pavement was converted into a perfect
monolith.
The brick pavement is in exceed
ingly good condition" says State
Highway Commissioner ames r. Mar
ker. There is nc evidence whatever
of wear"
Other engineers who have examined
the completed work Of the convicts
declare they had built a highway that
will last at least fifty years without re-
pairs or maintenance of any kind.
One Of the life-termers who work.
ed on the Columbus road explained
the zeal with which he labored:
MY identity is lost to the world
and I am merely a prisoner with a
number. There is no one interested
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

Columbus. o.. Jan. 3l.-Unshackled
and under the control Of a single IN
armed guard. twenty-five convicts lab
ored a busy month to build a model
brick highway just completed near the
southern boundary of Columbus.
O%verjoyed to breathe the open anr
and proud of the trust reposed in
them. the men worked without hint of
mutiny or attempt to escape. although
often widely separated.
Each day an auto buss. driven by
~convicts. backed up to the prison en-
trance for its load Of laughing. ener-
getic "highwaymen." Each night 1t
carried them back. tired but uncom-
planning, to the shadow Of the gray
walls.
From beginning to end. not n was
reported for discipline. although sew
cral OF them were life-term men and
two were convicted murderers.
Quick to Learn.
Although none Of them had ever
worked upon paving. the convicts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
MORTGAGED HORSE
Ellsworth Preston Sold Animal and L
Bound Over.

Mandan. n. D.. Feb. 4.-Night or
day. Justice is dealt out in this county.
The case of state VS.. Ellsworth Pres
ton, charged with selling mortgaged
property, was tried before Justice H.
L. Henke in States Attorney Bitzing's
chambers Monday night. and was not
finished until we'll after midnight.
when the presiding justice bound the
defendant over to district court under
$500 bond
Preston comes from west of Shields.
where he has a farm; in August OF
1910 he bought four head OF horses
from Charles Roberts. making him a
total Of ten head. all of which he
mortgaged to Roberts for the four
head. In February of 1911 he sold
M horse to c.. j. Kahn Of Shields.
and Roberts. who was in Canada. did
not find it out until his return quite
recently. when he Immediately went
into court With the matter. with the
above result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
NEW BUILDING.
New Two Story Structure to be Put
Up at Marmatll.

Marmath, ". D., Feb. AFTER j
E. Phelan spent n Jew moments III
consultation with c.. p. Allison in this
city, it was decided that they would
construct a new fire proof building
on the postoffice corner as soon az
the season is sufficiently far advanced
to permit Of construction work.
n residential portion Of 1.-THE town
owing to the fact that the residential
portion has been continually building
up and the business portion has been
reduced from the effects Of a series Vi
bad fires.
However these fires have on,- taken
the early and cheaply constructed
buildings. and with a continuation OF
the confidence beir" shown by the
above named gentlemen there is every
probability that it will be but a year
or two before the burned buildings
will be replaced with modern frcproot
structures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
HOME IS DESTROYED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryc of Blaisdell Los.
Their House.

Tagus, y. d., Feb. 4.-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brye of Blaisdell was
burned to the ground. The fire start
ed from an overheated stove and was
discovered too late for any of the
household goods to be saved. Mr..
Brye had only recently furnished the
house and the loss will be heavy. Nj.
and Mrs. Brye are at present visiting
in the west and during their absence
the house was occupied by Ole Ben
SON. to whom it belongs. During the
excitement attending the fire, John
l4arson's pool room was robbed and
a fur coat and a sum of money taken.
A man who had been working in the
pool room for a short time was sus-
pected and Larson started to hunt TO.
him. He was located at Berthold and
the Nloien propertE recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
THE PEOPLE KNOW
That Pe-ru-na Is a Good Catarrh Remedy

people write me these letters withou,
any solicitation on my part, without
my pay. direct or indirect, to tell me
the benefit that Pe-ru-na has been IA
them. VA -
To me this is better evidence thar
as il all the medical books in the
world agreed that Fortuna was the
pest catarrh remedy ever invented.
1t is better evidence to me than az
II all the doctors in the world would
Join in declaring Pe-ru-na to be the
pest remedy in the world for catarrh,
INC experience OF the people is the
nest kind of evidence.
Neither reason nor book learninp nor
the schools could furnish data So com
plete. SO satisfactory as the exner;.
ence Of the masses.
Not only dues Fortuna cure chron.
!c catarr!l, but for coughs and colds
aha winter disease. for grip and laryn-
Gus ana me various arrangement Of
tne respiratory organs to which every
one is subject, I can confidently say
re-ru-na is an excellent remedy.
Why? Because I find it in the honEs3
ecaus the medical profession says
SO! Because I have reasoned II our >
Nothing OF the sort. Because I have
.r!ed 1T thousands and thousands Of
times and 1t works.
Are You Looking for a Catarrh
Remedy?
Now then. o may be hunting for
a catarrh remedy yourself. You NAV
nave searched in vain in the bool:s
to find one. You may have INQUIRED
and tried to find one through the med.
lcal profession. You may have futileiv
self. N y your
You have just one more chance N
work out your problem. That is ex-
p~erience. II your experiences are NOT
sufhcient. take the experience Of vour
neighbor. Your neighbor has heen
cured by Pe-ru-na. There ia not -
village or town. hamlet or city that
does not contain n or MANY neonie
who have recovered while takin1 81
ru-na. e Se'
II you want to become one of this
multitude just get Il bottle and try a.
You can find it in any drug store
Inc directions r on the bottle. IF
you want to make doubly sure, write
me; will send you some ~literatmre
n perhaps some personal advice
address S. 3. Hartman, NJ. D., Collin.
bus. Ohio.
Pe-ru-na, Man-alin and Lacun,.
MANUFACTURED by the Pe-ru-na Com.
pany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. No. AZ. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
WANTED
Turkey Track Bilr' Leaves State Be.
fore Authorities Get Him.

ago it was announced that William
Molash. or Turkey Trot Bill" had
gone to Mobridge. S. D., whence hs
intended to accompany to South
America a party Of cowboys from tn.
Matador outfit on the Cheyenne reser-
walton.
A probable motive for this sudden
departure ha- been disclosed in justice
court here. Justice f. II. Lantermal
Hebron Of Dickinson had sworn to d
complaint before him charging "Tur.
key Track" with violating the much
abused prohibition law, and that the
arrest vas about to be made when il
vas discovered that the notorious COW
boy was en- route south.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
LEAVES MINOT
Young Woman. Who Lived With A. L.
Allen, Returns Home,

Minot. n. D., Feb. 4.-Sophie
Rosow, who was located in Minot by
her father Michael Rosow. left for her
home at Fergus Falls. Mimi. in the
company Of her father.
A. l.. Allen with whom the girl was
living in Minot a. husband and wife
is at present confined in The Ward
county Jail. He expects however II
raise the 500 fine imposed by Judge
Murray.
No further evidence has been OBJ
tanned by the police as to whether OF
not Allen already has a wife living.
Old Mr.. Rosow Is overjoyed at find
ing his daughter again and hopes to
make her forget her sorrows at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
PAWNED STOLEN RIFLES.
Two Men Arrested at WiIliston an
EiYam ~nnfanne

Two Men Arrested at Williston and
Given Sentences.
Williston, N. D., Feb. fired
Nuremberg and Gerald Hoffman were
brought into Justice Fields our DUE
ing the past week on a charge Of talk.
ing two rifles belonging to Don Major.
It appears that the men took the
weapons and pawned them for q
small sum. The owner located the
rifles and swore III a warrant for the
two men. They pied guilty to petty
$50. They a pay the fine or serve
ian additional fifteen days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
MINER INJURED

Minot. n. D.. Feb. 4.-Louis eros.
hins. a prominent coal miner operat-
Ing a mine between Burlington and
Tasker sustained a broken bone in
his right leg below the knee. while
blasting coal. After touching or the
fuse no walked quite q distance. but :
chunk of coal struck him with great
force. A small piece cut him over the
eye. He is receiving treatment in st.
Joseph.s hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
\ CONSOLIDATE.
Two Financial Institutions at Iced.
Become One.

Leeds, N. D.; Feb. AT a meeting
Of the stockholders of the Leeds Stats
Bank on January %. it was decided
by a unanimous vote to accept an Of
fer made by the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank to purchase the capital
stock of the Leeds State bank for the
purpose of consolidating the two
banks, and a transfer of The business
Of the Leeds State Eank to the Farm
ers G. Merchants Bank was made
where all Of the business of the Leeds
State Bank will be taken care Of.
The Farmers d Merchants bank will
increase its capital to $4,000 and its
surplus probably to $l2.500. making
1t the largest bank in the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

Burr Oak Herald: Well admit that
everything That goes into a newspaper
is not true-sometimes people lie to
the editor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

The democrats are so anxious to
make a good record we hope they
won't stumble yer their own feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
Interest on Whole Amount.

The shortage arose because of the
taet that the city. in certifying the
amount of taxes TO be assessed AGAINST
the various property owners in i'm
p~rovernent district Nos. .. 5 and .,
which includes most of the south side.
did not figure the interest on the orig
NAL amount of the tax.
Instead the interest for one year
was figured While the bonds require
interest or the whole amour
An account has been opened against
each piece of property in the district
! question and the xac noun, Of
property. will be shown.
The matter OF taxes on the paving
OF alleys and properties where the
amount is in dispute was referred to
ia committee which will decide the
best method Of procedure and report
at the next meeting of the council.
A resolution was passed whereby
City Attorney Smith was advised to
meet with the committee Of the Muni-
e!pal league at Bismarck and assist in
forwarding pending Hesitation which
WI! be for the benefit Of the various
cities Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
PAWNG
ACCOUNT SHORT
Errors in Computing Inter-
est is Blamed by Ac-
countant.

Fargo. \. D., Feb. 4.-Errors in
|eomputins interest on paving funds
are blamed for a shortage OF $l0.227
IN the paving accounts of the city,
according to the report of Walter
thompson. accountant. at the meeting
of the city council last night.
thompson was appointed to audit
the paving He submitted
his report last night setting forth in
detail the amount of the shor,as. the
aus and the in which it car.
be remedied.
Wrong system of figuring the taxes
for paving work. in use by the city
for three or four years. is blamed for
teh present condition of affairs.
Steps will taken. according to ac-
tlon suggested last night. to re-assess
such properties in the city as have
not paid the mount Of taxes they
should have paid but in cases where
clerical errors have been made no re-
assessment will he spread on the tax
backs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
AGED LAWYER
DIES IN COURT
Guy {. Farqahar Stricken With
ADODi3xy in POtiSViDe

Pottsville, Pa, June 18.-Guy e. Far
uuhar, seventy-two years of age,
known for years as the nestor OF the
Schuylkill county bar, dropped dead
in court while acting as counsel Tor
the prosecution in a case In which
New Philadelphia school directors are
charged with misdemeanor.
Mr.. Farquhar's colleagues noticed
by the pallor of his face that he was
getting sick, but before physicians
could be summoned he was dead.
The three judges, who were busy
holding sessions of criminal court. at
once adjourned and meeting of the
Schuylkill county bar will be held to
pay tribute of remembrance to the
dead lawyer.
The case in which Mr.. Farquhar was
engaged was before Judge Koch, the
latter as well as members of the bar
being almost Frustrated by the shock.
Ex-Congressman James B. Reilly an
nounced the sad event in Judge Bech-
tells court and Ex-Judge A. l.. Shay
made the announcement to Judge
Brumm. The latter, who is three
years older than Farquhar, faltered as
he announced that court was adjourn
ed, and hurried into the chambers with
tears in his eyes.
Mr.. Farquahar was an intimate as
sociate of Franklin B. Gowen and other
lawyers of national reputation who
made the Schuylkill county bar ia
nous thirty years ago, and was one OF
the few surviving lawyers who partici-
paed in the trial of the famous Molly
Mcguire cases. Apoplexy was the cause
of Death
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
STANDING of the Clubs.
EXCISE TAX ON ALL
TRUSTS new PLAN
Would Increase According to
Extent Of Monopoly.

Washington, June 18.-A graduated
income tax upon corporations having
a capital stock of more than $10O,Oo0,-
900 and controlling more than one
fourth of the production of their re
spective lines was proposed to the
finance committee by Senator Hitch
cock.
Senator Hitchcock said that because
the committee had rejected his pro,
posal to lay a special tax of this type
upon the tobacco trust" he offered
the new amendment as substitute.
81 propose to take these amend
ments to the Democratic caucus, If the
finance committee rejects them, and
to carry. them to the floor of the sen
ate itself if necessary" declared the
Nebraska Democrat.
Hitchcock explained that his new
proposal to tax the trusts" provided
that on corporations controlling one
third of the production, the tax would
be 10 per cent of their net annual
profits, and on those controlling 80
per cent tax of Is per cent
New York papers have denounced
my tobacco tax as socialistic," he said
II am ready to accetp anything social
istic If it will do the work. / do not
think, when we are faced with big cor
porations monopolizing products in de.
fiance of law and public opinion and
the spirit of DEGREES of court, that we
should be too squeamish about the
method adnnted for dealing with
them"
The amendment was referred to the
finance committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
Shocked and erieved Her Husband.

Jimson was Iit1le, sharp eyed shoe
maker with stopped shoulders and q
chin whisker He lived in Missouri
river town, and whenever he drank too
much he used to wind up by going
home and thrashing his wife. She
never failed to go over to a neighbours
after a session with the old man and
complain bitterly of his treatment.
After awhile the neighbors grew wea-
~ Of the oft repeated tale and remark.
ed: "Well. you seem to like 1t. You
always take it willingly. Why don't
you pick up something and hit him
with 1t the next time he whips your"
The wife considered the matter. and
the next time her lord began to beat
her she grasped chair and smashed it
over his head The old man fell back
in stark amazement, dropped his hands
and stared at her.
"Why. Mary-why, Mary! he whim-
pered "What on earth is the matter
with you? You never done this way
before. ~. Kansas City Star
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18

to the third division, which entails
hard labor. Each defendant was or
dered to pay one-seyenth of the costs
Of the prosecution and was bound over
to keep the pace for year after the
period of Imprisonment.
With the exception of Mrs. Saun
ders, al the women loudly proclaimed
their intention of going on a hunger
strike
An imprisoned speech in defense
of the cutTages committed by militant
sufrag ettes was delivered in court by
Miss Kenney.
Her address served to enliyen the
proceedings, and her closing words
made a deep impression:
IF 1 have got to die to get the vote, .
she said. q will die willingly, what.
ever the verdict of the jury
The entrance of the accused women
Miss Harriet Kerr, Miss Agnes Lake,
Miss Rachel Barrett, Mrs. Beatrice
Saunders, Miss Kenney, Miss Laura
Lennox and Edward Clayton, chemical
adviser of the suffrag ettes-found the
court room crowded. Women formed
the majority of the audience, among
them being Mrs Winston Churchill
wife Of the first lord Of the admirat y
and Miss Violet Asquith, daughter oil
the premier.
Miss Kenney in hez gpssca asserted
that the action of the Ulster Unionists
and the speeches Of cabinet ministers
who, she said, had asserted that the
unenfranchised were justified in re
belling to get their grievances RENE
died, furnished ample warrant for the
course pursued by the militants.
''If further justification were neces
sary," she said, ''the trickery ant
treachery of the cabinet ministers
who have hunted and bounded the wo
men from pillar to post, supplied it
The present government has blackeI
record in the question of women SUI
frage than any other. 1t has treated
the aspirations of the women more
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-18
Under a ElY's Wino.

One of the Nuremberg toymakers In,
closed In a cherry stone which was ex-
hibited at the French Crystal palace a
plan of Sevastopol a railway station
and the Messiah" of klopstock. In
more remote times an account Ia given
of an ivory chariot. constructed by
Mermecides, which was so small that a
dy could cover it with his wing: also a
ship of the same material which could
be hidden under the wing Of a bee
Pliny, too. tells Us that Homer's
"Iliad." with its $1,000 verses. was
written in SO small space as to be
contained In q nutshell. while Elan
mentions an artist who wrote a dis
itch In letters of gold which he inclos-
ed Ii. the rind of a kernel of corn.
But the .Harleian manuscripts mention
greater curiosity than any of the
above, II being nothing more or less
than the Bible written by one Peter
Bales. d chancery clerk. in SO small a
book that It could be Enclosed in the
shell OF an English walnut