davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
PERSONAL S

". Z. Cornwall left this morning
for Pueblo on u days business trip.
7. 5. McChesney left his afternoon
for Walscnburg on legal business
trip.
a. NJ. johnson left TIL smOrnins
for Pueblo after u days business
trip in this city.
Mrp. Elmer Mayer of Delasua was
in the city today shopping aud Wis.
itinE with relatives.
A. u. Thompson returned 10 last
inss this afternoon after short bus
mess trip In this city.
Mrs. J. \. Dorsey returned to Bow
en- this afternoon after a days shop
ping trip in this city.
Mrs. J. II. Wccdcn returned to
Bowen this afternoon after u days
shopping trip In this city.
Thomas bruce OF Pueblo Is IN the
city visiting for few days with his
son. George Bruce and wife.
Mrs. G. Selling left this morning
Tor Pueblo where she will spend the
day. returning on the evening train.
George French left this morning
for the northern part OF the state
after u days business trip In Trini-
dad.
|. +. +. SnodIruss Of the Snod.rass
Food company is spending u few days
In Denver attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. :. Norburg OF Majestic spent
til. day In Trinidad shopping. re-
turning to the camp ON the after
| nooH train.
MIR. aud Mrs. 4. i. Shannon lcr
last might for Galveston. Texas. AIT
or few weeks visit In Trinidad
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Glasbrook
OF La Iunta left Inst night for Dai-
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Fred Townsend OF Hastings
was In tho city this morning shop
ping. returning To the camp on the
Afternoon train.
Arthur Mcknight OF Amarillo.
Texas. passed through the city this
morning OH his way 10 Denver on
u few days business trip.
Ed Sayrc oi Morley left this niorn-
Ing for his home after attending the
funeral OF the late Robert Lewis.
which was held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Sears returned this
morning from Denver and Fort Col
lins where she spent u few days yis-
it!ug with her sister and Denver
friends.
John Lewis Of Topeka. Kansas. left
for his home last night. after spend
ing u few days In this city. called
here by the death Of his father. the
late Robert Lewis.
Fay Floyd left this morning for
Boulder where no will resume his
school studies In tho State Univer-
sity. after an extended visit in this
city with his parents.
T.. II. Wcitxcl left this afternoon
for WalscnburE after u days busi-
ness trip In this city. Mr.. Wcitxci
Will spend u day IN WalscnburH be-
fore returning to his home In Pueblo.
Dave ci.wis OF Topeka. Kansas. and
non or the late Robert Lewis viii!
leave tonight for his home. after at
tending the funeral OF his father.
which was held yesterday afternoon.
NJ. II. Parsons OF the Montczuma
Valley. u former Trinidad resident. is
spending n few days In this city. Mr..
Parsons has Just closed a deal with
John W. Davis. the local barber. for
his ranch and cattle interests In the
valley. Mr.. Parsons states that the
valley Is being put In fine condition
for spring. AMI the farmers predict n
big crop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
ROY ADAMS RECEIVERS

The may friends Of Roy Adams.
collector for the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company,
who has been sick FOR the past lev
weeks. VIII be glad to hear of his
improved condition. Mi. Adams has
been i'll with pneumonia and was
moved to the san Rafael hospital
two weeks ago. He was able to sit
up for n short time yesterday, and
ia gradually rcgaihing his strength.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
MAN. WANTED IN ALAMOSA
is ARRESTED HERE

On description furnished the 10
lie. by Sheriff Baumastcr of Alamo.
III. ". G.. Davis WAS arrested early
this morning by officer Cunning
ham and is being held in Jail await
ing the arrival of an officer from
Concjos county. Davis is charged
with dcfraudinp the American Ma
'ioual bank Of Alamosa by casling u
bad draft FOR S3j. Davis was takcu
where he had been stopping.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
FRED WEsTERMAN DIES

Fred Wcstcrnian, a prominent res
idcnt OF Las Vegas. y. NJ. and SON.
inlaw of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Kadic OF West Topeka avenue. this
city. died yesterday morning at n
hospital in Denver. after an illness
of six months. The deceased was
well known here aud his widow was
raised and educated here. The news
OF the sad death OF Mr.. Wcstcrman
was received by Mr.. and Mrs. Kadic
last evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
BENEFIT DANCE AT HASTINGS

4 benefit dance for the Hastings
school fund was given in Bacca's hall
in the camp Saturday night and over
$73 was cleared. The mcncy will be
used in helping to defray the school
expenses during the year. large
and enthusiastic crowd was prcsc,lt.
aud danced until n latc hour. \
Trinidad orchestra furnished the inu-
sic. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening: =
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
CHURCH SUPPER

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve chicken pie supper Fri
day evening from to s O'Clock. It
has been the custom Of the ladies of
the church to serve similar suppcrs
several times a year. and their rcpu-
ta,ions as cooks has been establish
ed. The supper will be served in tho
basement of tho church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

Charging her husband with failure
to support her. Mrs. Effic Walls yes
tcrday was granted Il divorce from
her husband. Guy Walls. in the coun-
~ court. The plaintiff alleged that
the defendant had not properly pro-
vidcd for her from the day she was
May %. 1910. and that she
had been compelled to work and earn
her own living. Defendant is In
Pueblo and made no contest
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
Published January Il-.2. 1879
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the u, 4.
Lccdham Engine IL Mfg. Co. Will be
held at the office OF McChcsncy n
McChcsncy. Room . Opera House
block. Trinidad. Colorado, at ! y. M.
Thursday. January 20. 1913. for the
purpose OF clcctlng board OF diree-
tors for tho ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before
sa Id meetings. II. schuyler. Jr..
Secretary and Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
WALSENBURG MAN
JAILED FOR BOARDBlLL

J. 4. McGc". a well known y.i"r-
mary surgeon of Walscnburg WAS
lodged In the city Jail late last night
aud is being held for Sheriff Farr OF
iIucrfuno county. The police were
notified yesterday to watch out Tor
McGcc. who Is said to he wanted for
beating a board bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
r1rNERAL OF N. DUFFY

Tho funeral OF Nicholas Du'iy
who died in this city Sunday night
will take place tomorrow morning
The funeral will take place from the
residence, no San Pedro street at
$50 and from the Catholic church
mt ten O'Clock. II is requested that
flowers be omitted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
LAND MAN READY FOR /

Jumcs ". Fnrbohs. a I0IW'F
dent OF Ill. Sunilow"r valley
owner of considerable land In
section. Is at the Columbian !
Mr.. Parsons SAYS IL" has on his
ing aud trading clothes aud rs
to meet any person similarly
posed tAdyb cot
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
HELD FOR DISTURBANCE

L. l.. Smith was taken into Gus
;ody at an Elm street saloon las,
nigh, on charge OF creating dis
turbaucc. Smith is said to be en-
ploycd by the Wilson Produce COM
pany and one of a little bunch OF
Grcuucntcrs of the saloon that have
given the police considerable trouble
Of late
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION

MIS-. PaImfnh FC1rarInC, wtII-
known resident Of the city aud aunt
of Mrs. Luigi Cafarclli. died this
morning at the hospital following an
uneratton. The deceased was un-
able to survive the shock. She was
So years OF age and IL survived By
her husband and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements have not becu
announced.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish 10 thank my friends and all
who so generously assisted me In
securing votes in tho C-N subscrip-
tion contest. and who helped me to
win one OF the business college
courscs.--Loy Clark.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
X. OF P. MEETING

Rocky Mountain Lodge No. ::
knights of Pythias will hold its rcgu-
lar meeting Thursday night. There
will be work in the second degree. \
luCstCh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
HUGO PALMER LhyrH a
Hugo pialimcr. lmcSsk~>A

IIHEU TIHI1IIvT' HI,A1~~A 6Nf
iiccr on Main stree, is cnioyi
few days lay OF. His place is
filled by his son. Adolph PA
Mr.. Palmer feels that the re-
needed. lie has been an ofiic'
Trinidad for about twenty-five s
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago | had tho worst
cas-. OF chronic constipation ever
knew Of. ana Chambcrlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes s. T.. Fish. Brook
iyu. Mich. For salo by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
CHICKEN PIE DINNER

ThcI aides OF the Christian church
will serve chicken pie dinner Friday
evening, January 2ltl. in the base
mcnt OF the Christian church from
. to = o'clock. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
EPISCOPAL GuILn

The Ladies' Guild of-thc Episcopal
church will meet on Thursday aft
crnoOn with Mrs. DcMouchc, $50
Park street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22

j. w. Fleming's apple sale COIL
tinucs nt Salvation Army Hall. a18
N. Coml st. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-22
BAKERY DELIVERY SERVICE

THO HtIIVcry promptly 10 any part
of the city. the very best and fresh
est bakery goods. Apfcl's Bakery.
Phone Bnca col. 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
MEETING HELD
AT W|LL|ST0N
Directors of Williams and
Mckenzie immigration
League Elect Officers.

Williston. N. D.. April AT a meet
ing Of the directors Of the Williams
and Mckenzie immigration league.
held in this city. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
W. c. McClintock, president; p. X.
Everson and +. p. Bergman. vice pres
idents: L. 8. Champine, treasurer and
c. Ellithorpe, secretary. Two editors
We're elected. j. w. Jackson and Rob-
ert Norheim. President McClintock.
on the recommendation Of the direc-
tors appointed a membership commit
tee consisting of W: b. diversion. w. IL.
Westergaard and w. III. Denny.
There are about thirty real estate
firms and banks represented in the
league at present, and the indications
are that others will enter before long.
+. P. Bergman was appointed Il
committee to look up the matter OF
ways and mean for securing a N x
pert for Williams county through the
Better Farming association. 1t vas
also decided that the league should
use every effort to keep farmers from
getting out Of the country after once
having located here. as one farmer
here Is better than many prospects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
WILL SAVE LABOR
AND MUCHEXPENSE
Darlington Men Invent a
Stacker Which Promises
to be Big Success.

Darlington, April IA device has
been patented by u. NJ. Graham and
r. A. Roach, the Bordulac merchant.
that will save the farmers of North
Dakota millions of dollars each fall
in labor expense If the machine will
tlemen have been working on the In
vention for months and part OF it was
given a satisfactory test in the field
last fall. 1t worked to perfection. A
saving of ten cents a bushel for every
hushel of wheat raised is claimed for
the device.
1t will be made to attach to present
binders, which will he converted into
harvesters. the binding mechanism be-
ing detached. Two teams n two
men handle the outfit. When the
harvester cuts 1T the machine shoots
1t back into a form about SKA feet.
A man operates in this form. tending
to the stacking Of the grain therein
and to the dumping of the stack at
the right place.
In the form the grain heads are all
stacked to the center. leaving the
butts sticking out to the weather.
When the form is filled. the machine
deposits the stack on the ground, the
stacks being kept in a line so that
fall blowing may he started at once
after the harvest-an item alone that
means thousands of dollars to every
community where fall blowing is o
DELAYED until after the thresllers have
cleared the fields of shocks.
Starting at a corner of h field the
machine will go about 40 @ d before
the form has been filled. The stacker
will be arranged to either dump while
moving or else a stop will be made.
Either plan can be made to work sue
cessfully.
When the stacks are deposited or
the ground space is left on the bottom
for an air passage. One. two or
three of these passages can he left as
stacks need no further building and
will protect the grain from the ele-
ments. A better quality of grain is
secured than where it is left in the
shock. Also the machine will take
care of the gatherings. a considerable
loss being experienced from this fea-
ture Of the binder at present.
When the threshing machine has
pulled into the field ready for work.
two men and two teams bring in the
grain. a 'bull rake" is used for this
purpose. The small stacks are locat-
ed close to the machine and are
brought to 1t by one man and a team.
The expensive process of using ten
number of expensive pitchers and driv-
ers is done way with.
The devise hat is now fully pro
tected with patents is from the mind
of D. NJ. Graham, east of town. He
tried it out last fall and it worked
successfully. A more expensive full
sized model is to he constructed at
Bordulac. Those who have witnessed
its operation are enthusiastic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
IS BOUND OVER
Sam Baxenka Held at Darlington OH
Charge of Stealing Auto.

Sam Baxenka Held at Darlington on
Charge of Stealing Auto.
Darlington, n. d.. April 1.--Sam
Eazenka. the young man who was m
ployed MS night. Waterman at the
Keller livery before it burned y few
weeks ago. is in the county Jail charg-
ed with stealing an automobile. In
his preliminary hearing he was bound
over to the district court to answer
to the charge.
1t is alleged that c. H. Peterson
of Minneapolis placed an automobile
in charge of Bazenka early last De-
cember for storage in the barn durins
the winter. Peterson, who was here
to appear against the young man.
claims that the machine was to he
left in storage and was put on the
second floor Of the barn. Recently, so
the evidence showed. Bazenka sold the
auto to Roy Knight. 1t vas brought
out that Knight made his first pay-
ment on the machine partly in labor
performed for Bazenka, but mostly
by being the winner of a $50 bet,
which 1t is said, was made by the two
and which young knight evidently
used the better Judgment. he being
declared the winner OF the wager ana
the owner of the auto.
Reading in the papers Of the burn
ing Of the barn, Peterson wrote to
some Of the officials and to Bazenka
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
CROSSING ACCIDENT
Deliyeryman Injured at Rugby When
Train Strikes Rig.

Rugby, N. D., April 1.-Another one
Of those frightful crossing accidents
happened and another human life
came near being taken as a result. and
Joe Richards. an employee of Lynn 1sh-
am in the meat market. now lies in
the hospital mangled and bruised but
with a good show Of ultimate recov-
cry. He was driving the delivery wag-
on and in company with two of Will
lam Miller's sons was just in the act
of crossing the track when No. 27. the
fast mail train, crashed into the rig.
Richards jumped just before the crash
came and the boys remained in the
wagon. with the result that he was
the only one at all injured. The wag-
on was demolished but the team Of
mules were not injured in the least.
When found Richards was clinging to
the hand rail on the last coach. after
they had stopped in front of the de-
pot. His left leg was broken and
bruised and a long cash cut over his
left eye showed where he had sus-
tanned a very severe conclusion. He
was removed to the hospital at once
and placed under the care of DR.. Col
lison. After a day or two Of uncon-
seriousness he became normal again
and is apparently doing we'll at this
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
MUST GO TO SCHOOL.

Linton, n. D., April lone Of the
few cases coming under the truant
law in the history of this county cams
up before Justice Wagner this week.
Fred schnaible. living twelve miles
west of Linton. was arrested on a
complaint worn to by Superintend-
ent of Schools Hanson. 1t was charg-
ed that Schnaible had about a half
dozen children of school age who had
not gone to school a day this winter.
Last winter they. were only in school
twenty days. Schnaible made his de-
Tense on the ground that there was
sickness in the family. DIR. J. d. Full.
Ter was sent out to investigate. He
reported that at the present time some
Of the children are sick. but that the
parents admitted that. whether sick
or we'll, the children had not been
sent to school. Children ten and
twelve years Of age cannot speak a
word of English. although raised here.
Justice WAGNER warned Schnaible that
another complaint that his children
were not in school regularly would
bring the maximum penalty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
HASSEN
TO SAVE HIMSELF
She'll Kahn Tetsi6es Wrest-
Ter Had Started at Him
With a Revolver.
frimc. spcrial ScrNicc.N

Chimes Special ScrNicc.N
Minnewaukan. n. H.. April
Kahn told the Jury which will drH'"s
his guilt Of the charge vi murder In
the first degree, lodged AGAINST hin
as a result OF Abdulla nassan's death
at Oberon. this county. last July. tina
he had to kill Hassan 10 save his W
life. Kahn declared on tho stand
that Hassan aud he had auarrelcd over
money matters. and that Hassan final
ly started Mt him with II revolver III
his hands. He was able to secure a
rifle with which he fired, not even tax
ing aim.
Kahm's story was corrohoratcd Ivy
Thomas ShaX. a Persian. who was IN
the tent where tho killing occurred. ne
testifying to substantially the same
facts,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
USE ALIENS F00T.EAse

The .antiseptic powder to be shaken in
to the shoes. If you want rest and
comfort for tired. aching. swollen,
sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease.
pain and prevents blisters. sore and
callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes,
and for Breaking in New Shoes. 1t is
the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Try 1t today. Sold everywhere,
2b cts: Don't accept any substitute.
s, Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
SUDDEN DEATH
knut He<kin OF Hatton Drops Dead
While Attending Church.


Hatton. n. D.. April 1.-Knut Hes
kin. a resident of the city for. the past
eight years. dropped dead while at
tending Sunday services at the Free
church. Mr.. Heskin had been in at
tendance at the Sunday school as
usual and after they were dismissed,
he together with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cotton, were leaving the church when
suddenly his hand wen" up and he
fell to the floor dead. His death. came
as a shock to the people in the city
as he had been around az usual and
appeared to be in good health, but
he had complained to some Of not
feeling very we'll for a few days. MIR,
Heskin was at the time of his death
about Sc years of ~ and was we'll
known in this district having farmed
in Steele county several years before
moving to the city. He Is survived
by an aged wife. a daughter. Mrs.
anton Hestekin of the city, also other
celatiYes out of town. 3 -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
NATURAL CAUSES.
Autopsy Shows That Minot Woman's
Death Was Natural.

causes were responsible for the death
of Miss Leila Hooker. student nurse
at st. Joseph's hospital. who died at
the hospital on Thursday morning
was established by the autopsy held.
The exact cause of death has not
been established with absolute GER
tainty, but there is no question that
It was perfectly natural.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Julius stowcll of Max Kicked in Fac

Julius StOwcll of Max Kicked in Face
Max. N. B.. April 1.-Julius Stowell.
the young lad who Is working in the
Howard & kloster livery stable, met
with a serious accident while doing
the chores. While STOPPING to pick
up some nails. the horse that was
nearest became frightened and kicked
him in the face, causing a few bad
cuts and rendering him unconscious
for a few hours. He was Immediate
ly taken to DIR. Nicholson's Office
where medical aid was administered.
He vas later taken to the Hall oom
ing house where he will be taken rare
Of until he is able to be about again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
~ANTI.HATPIN LAW.

jamestown, N. D.. April AS a
result Of their experiences with the
long hatpins worn in ladies' hats the
members Of the city council are con
sidering the passage of an anti-hatpin
ordinance for the protection Of the
people. The ordinance requires either
that the pins be abbreviated or
muzzled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
DIES SUDDENLY
Young Farmer Living Near Sherwood
Victim Of Heart Failure.

Victim of Heart Failure.
: Sherwood. N. D., April frank
Kohrman, a young farmer residing
ten miles southwest of Sherwood, died
suddenly at his home. heart failure
being the cause. Before his attack of
heart trouble, deceased suffered from
pneumonia.
Mr.. Kohrman in company with
Henry Armstrong returned recently
from Montana where they had been
looking over the country. While
there he contracted a cold which de-
veloped into pneumonia after his re-
turn and medical aid was summoned.
His condition was at nc time consid-
cred critical. and his death was sud-
den and unexpected,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
FELL THROUGH WINDOW.

Goodrich. n. D.. April Sunday
morning the little 4-year-old son of
John Nathan met with a very painful
accident. The little fellow was stand
ing on the dining room table when
he ost his balance and fell out
through the window. He was badly
cut about the forehead and RI and
was greatly weakened from loss OF
blood. DR.. Donker who was called
dressed the cuts and the little boy
is getting along nicely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01

merchants in the formation of a per.
national organization to aid
working girls.
According to the plans approved
by Lieutenant Governor O'Hara. and
the state senators composing the com.
mission, the Chicago merchants who
employ large numbers of girls and
young women will be asked to perfect
an association which will include
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
81 -,

branches in every large city in the
country.
take ny the problems Of the WORKING
wornan In systematic fashion and will
develop a comprehensive program for
the aid n bettcrment OF all women
forced to earn their living in stores,
factories or other places Of employ.
ment. -. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01

T., lind ,u, ir his machine had been
''n,smmcd in the fire. Peterson claims
,M.t Razrnka failed to- answer his In
o ,"i, investigation showed that the
MMn"%n,,ihinc--a l'ord-had been saved
from the fire and was IN knights pos
IM defense Raxcnka exhibits a
;n.a hil, of sule to the machine
S In,rn hn claims he purchased Of a
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
AID WORKING GIRLS

Vice Commission To Ask Assistance in
Forming National League.
Chicago, April Members Of the
state senatorial commission appointed
to investigate the white slave traf-
fc. today. in: executive session, agreed
to ask the cooperation of State street
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
Clean your sinka
with
GOLD DUST

No place in the home
gathers grease as quickly as
the kitchen sink. Gold Dust
washing powder, however, has
the peculiar qualityof dissolv-
ing and cutting grease and if,
after each dishwashing, a suds
is made in the dishpan with
warm water and Gold Dust,
and the sink thoroughly rinsed
with these suds, the last par.
ticle of dirt and grease will be
removed. ...
The sink pipe will never
become clogged with grease If
Gold Dust and plenty Of hot
water are used for washing
the sink morning and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01

while tho parcel post business
s,cms tn bc growing rapidly. you
haven't heard OF II express COM
vanics going into tho hands OF a re-
rCiNCr,