davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
TRYING TO FIX
WAY Of PAYING
Friendly Action Started to
Clear up Point on the
Hail Warrants.

There Is a friendly suit on between
State Treasurer Olson and State Audi
tor Jorgenson, which is. brought for
the purpose Of determining a disput-
ed point in the law regarding the
drawing Of warrants on the state
treasury.
1t seems that when Commissioner
Of Agriculture Gilbreath proposed to
pay the hail losses over which he, BY
virtue Of his office, had Jurisdiction,
the question arose as to who should
draw n warrants. Mr.. Gilbreath
held that, according to section 3S1 of
the code, he had no right to draw a
warrant. and hat that power was
vested only In the auditor, That part
OF said section reads: moneys shall
be paid from the state treasury only
upon the warrant or order of the au-
ditor and each warrant shall specify
upon what fund or from what appor-
tionment it is to be paid" Attorney
General Miller rendered ar opinion
that Mr.. Gilbreath had authority to
issue said warrants.
Mr.. Gilbreath went before the board
Of auditors, who ordered that he draw
his w warrants for the hail losses,
and cntrary to his W opinion and
70 lhaC OF MI. JOrgenSon, VINO was
then deputy auditor, he did as order
ed. Treasurer Olson honored the war.
rants and they we're accepted by Audi
tor Brightbill, but when MIR. Jorgen-
son took the office of state auditor he
refused to recognize the warrants,
basing his position upon the section
above quoted.
OF course. it is a matter of differ
ence Of opinion and all parties are
anxious to be set right in the ques-
ton. hence the friendly suit is
brought for the sole purpose of hav-
ing the court PASS upon the case.
Attorney General Miller. acting for
Treasurer Olson, has secured a writ
of mandamus requiring Auditor Jor-
genson to show cause why he re-
fuses to recognize the said hail war;
rants. Auditor %Jorgenson has retain
I'd Barrett & Richardson Of Fargo to
represent his side and the matter is
now before Judge Nuesslc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Wild. WEST SHOW EXHIBITS
State Fair Oncials Have Secured q
Fine Show According to Pictures
in the City.

Irwin Bros, show people. have hung
Wild West Show in the lobby Of the
Hotel Dacotah. The picture is a
splendid one. 1t was taken in May,
1910. at Cheyenne. Wyo.. when Thco-
dore Roosevelt was there. An i'm
mense crowd is present at the from
tier celebration. The Cheyenne Wild
West Show will De one of the big at
at the state fair here in July.
1t is said to be the biggest in the
country. About twenty cars are used
to transport the horses. equipment
and other show paraphernalia. The
big feature of the show will be the
free exhibits of horsemanship and
"broncho busting" before the grand
every day,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
MARRIED TODAY

Widow of Late Richard T. Crane be-
comcs Wife Of Cirl!,ood Sweetheart.
Paris. April 30.-Mrs. Emily Hutch-
inson Crane and Francis T. a. Junkin,
both of Chicago, were married here.
Mrs. Crane is the widow of Richard
r. Crane. wealthy philanthropist and
iron master, who died several years
ago. Junkin is general counsel for the
Santa Fe railroad. The wedding was
the elimination of a romance dating
back twenty-five years. They were
sweethearts. but a difference caused
the dropping of the plans for mar
riage. Later she was married to
Crane. She is AZ years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
STUART GETS AN ESCORT
Detective Duffy Of the Minneapolis
Police Force Arrived for the
Prisoner Today.

Malcolm Stuart. the slippery fugi:
Lowe Monday. is on his way to Minne-
apolis where he is wanted on a charg.
of larceny. Detective Duffy Of the
mill city police department is escort
ing him to his new home. They left
at noon today.
Great ire is being exercised in
taking Stuart to Minneapolis. He has
police that is almost uncanny. He
has been mixed up in jail deliveries.
having escaped from the East Grand
Forks Jail some years ago.
Stuart made Il strong plea to have
his name and escapadcs kept out of
the newspapers, but this was not guar
anteed by the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
CITY ATTRACTS len MOONEY
Out on Parole He Comes Back When
He Was an Exile. and Was
Arrested.

The beauty and attractiveness Of
Grand Forks is fatal. Leonard Mooney
couldn't resist the magnetism Of the
city. even in he face of possible con-
finement in Jail, so he Is once more
behind the bars.
Mooney was arrested for causing q
disturbance at the Palace hotel. After
serving twelve days of his sentence Of
thirty days his sentence was suspend
ed on his promise that he would get
out of town. and stay out. But he
couldn't resist the temptation to see
the city again md in a short time he
ran afoul of the police. Judge
Church on behalf OF the city invited
him to spend thirty. days here-at
hard labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
CLEAN UP PROGRESSING FAST
City is Commencing to Look Trim and
Neat-Back Yards Are
Improved.

The cleanup campaign has not
slowed up. The municipal face wash
ing is going on as steadily as ever.
About fifty loads of garbage and
refuse are being carted out of the city
every day. Back yards and miniature
dump grounds are being cleaned as
fast as possible. The health depart
ment is working on the principle that
Cleanliness is next to godliness," and
Grand Forks will be a better city to
live in after the spring cleaning has
been finished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
THIEVES ARE BUSY
Seems that the Two Wheeled Vehicle
is Very Attractive tn the Anna.
teur Klcptomaniac.

The "craze for speed" ia prompting
many bicycle thiefs lately. The last
the Wilson grocery store. corner of
DeMers avenue and Fourth street.
A bicycle is a peculiarly convenient
thing to steal. A quick 'get away
can be accomplished: Stronger eff
forts than ever before will be made
to %apprehend the bicycle thieves.
Once 1t is impressed upon them that
there is a nice Jail sentence hitched
to conviction. the police believe tn.
practice will be abated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
DELLA Warner IS RELEASED
Notorious "RolIcr" Cannot stand the
Close Confinement of the COun.
ty Jail.

Because Of Ill health, and unable to
stand the confinement Of the county
Jail Della Warner has been released.
She expects to leave the city at once.
. Miss Warner was arrested three
weeks ago on the complaint Of Will
Archer of Larimore. who claim
ed that she had relieved him of a 500
roll. Sufficient evidence to convict her
on this charge was lacking. The
was dropped and one charging
immoral conduct was filed. She was
convicted and has served two weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
auto CLUB HAS MEETING
Old Officers Arc Rc-clcctcd:-Local
Organization Will Join state
Federation,

The annual meeting of the. Grand
Forks Automobile club was held last
evening at the Commercial club. All
the old officials. were reelected. The
officers are:
President-Fred Haverland.
Secretary-W. A. Collins.
.Treasurer--H. n. Wells.
An executive committee Of seven
was also selected. The members are:
F.. H. Haverland. chairman, w. A.
Collins. H. n. Wells. A. G. Lockman,
w. H. Kelsey. w. p. Fowler and
Charles Bartles.
The local club will join the state
federation of commercial clubs. 1t will
devote its fees and dues to the up
building Of the roads leading into the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
may ELECT A new NURSE
Associated Charities Directors Will
Consider Question at Meeting
Called for Thursday.

There will be an Important meeting
Of the board Of. directors of the AS
ISOLATED Charities of Grand Forks
Thursday afternoon, the purpose be-
ing to give consideration, to the. qucs-
ton of naming a visiting nurse.
Following the resignation of Miss
Louise Packebusch tho organization
has received several applications for
the position.
Thursdays meeting will be held at
$3.50 o'clock. at the city hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
SINGER IS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
Miss Inga Orncr Likes North Dakota
HAS Heard Of Grand Forks rs
Musical Center,

Miss 1nga Orner. the lyric soprano.
arrived in the city this morning from
Fargo. She expressed great delight
over the splendid weather here. Far
go greeted her with a large. a%pprecia-
tive audience last night. Miss Orner
said that she had heard a great deal
about Grand Forks as being one of
the finest musical centers in the west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
GOOD CLOTHING MAN COMES
s. A. Overass of Brookings. Mimi.
Will BE Associated With Rcut.
tell Company.

S. A.. Overass Of Brookings. Mimi.
has accepted a position with the
Reuttell Clothing company. His fam
lily will arrive in the city about the
first week Of June. and Grand Forks
will be their permanent home.
Mr.. Overass is a very capable cloth.
ing man. having spent practically all
his life at that business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
ARE
AGAIN
IN TARIFF WAR
Continued from Page ~
MEMORABLE: CONGRESS.
Legislature Says Policy is in Contra.
vcntiOn Of Wishes of Voters.

vcntiOn Of Wishes of Voters.
Boston, April 3O.-In accordance
with Il request of Governor Foss. en-
pressed in a special message. both
branches of the legislature today
adopted a resolution memorializing
congress sin support of the principle
of protective reduction, through rec
iprocity. in all tariff making"
The resolution declares that the
policy of opening the markets of the
United States to the unrestricted COM
petition of the rest of the world adj
vocated by the president in his mes
sage and the pending bill. which is a
long step toward the complete estab-
lishment of that policy. appears to the
legislature to be in direct %contraven-
ton of the wishes of the voters of
the United States and especially Of
this commonwealth as expressed in the
last election"
1t is urged that n tariff legisla-
ton should be based upon the pro-
tective principle: that a tariff CONF
mission of disinterested experts be re-
established: Inc that reasonable OPP
portunity be given those Interested to
be heard before final action is taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
FOR CHILD Up TODAY
Mrs. John Knapp. Formerly of Grand
Forks Seeks to Regain

Mrs. John Knapp's action to recov-
er possession of her daughter. now
cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tolan of Mayville. is due for yconsid-
Grafton at. the hands Of Judge Pol
lock of Fargo this afternoon.
Mrs. Knapp seeks to recover her
child and the present guardians are
fighting the mothers plea on the
ground that she once deserted the
child, and that she is not able to pro-
for her. Mrs. Knapp formerly
lived here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
ARisOR DAY EXERCISES.
Schools in tho City Will Have ppro.
pirate Programs Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Arbor day programs will be held in
all the city schools tomorrow after.
noon. The children will have an op.
portunity to hear talks on tree plant
themselves. There will be no school
Friday. that being a holiday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Letter to
Dr.Kilmer & Co.,
~BinghamtOn. NY.
Prove What Swamp.Root VIII Do
. be-. EOp -YOu

For You. q;
Send to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Bingham.
ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle. 1t Will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet Of valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention the Grand Forks Evening
Times. Regular ffty.cent and n
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

AS a man grows older. he is apt to
care more for comfort and less for
chivalry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

This Club has nothing to sell. It's business is to promote Grand
interests alike.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
SUGAR PUT TO VARIOUS USES
In Much Demand for the Industries
and in Processes THAT Would Be
Suspected by Few.

If all the sugar that is eaten iL the
course of year were to be equally d.
9ided, every person in the world would
have at least twenty pounds. But, be-
sides being used as food, sugar has
many industrial uses. 1t is the cheap
est form of a chemically pure carbo-
hydrate, and is often used in place of
starch, d XtTin, or glucose.
Sugar is frequently put in COM
pounds for removing and preventing
boiler scale. 1t is used in the manu-.
facture of shoeblacking, transparent
soap, copying ink, and ink rollers fer
printing presses. Certain explosives
contain from six to forty per cent. of
it. 1t is employed in dying establish
ments, by tanneries for filling leath-
er. and in a large number of other in
dustries.
Sugar has a hardening and strength,
ening action in mortar. The mortar
used to rebuild the Museum of Natural
History in Berlin consisted of one part
lime, one part sand and two parts
sugar. Even a very small quantity,
however, as little as one-quarter Of
one per cent, exerts a very harmful
effect on cement.-Youths Companion.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
MCCOY KNEW HUMAN NATURE
Explaining How the PugiIist Was Able
to Get His Car Through Jam
Where Others Failed.

Kid Mccoy drove down in his large,
shiny motor. A friend accompanied
him. Coming up the avenue was a
flock of hooting cars. 1t seemed i'm
possible for Mccoy to find a way
through.
Let's turn down side street, Kid"
said the friend "Well make by it."
Watch me-" said Mccoy.
He turned his head to one side, and
looked into the eyes of the alarmed
friend. He drove his car right at the
approaching covey. Their drivers set
up a quacking like lot of frightened
ducks. Mccoy drove on, without look
ing at the road ahead. All the other
cars pulled to one side and made way
for him. As he passed, all the other
drivers leaned out OF their cars to
make injurious comment upon Mr..
Mccoy.
Get your bluff in first" said Mccoy.
That's the rule in life that applies to
motoring as well as to fighting. If I'd
dropped back and honked timidly ev-
cry one of those guys would have
crowded me a little farther into the
curb. Because they thought l was
careless, reckless, E-hat mushhead,
who'd as lief have an accident as not,
they gave me the right of way."-New
York Times.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
How Capital GroWsl

Lytham has benefited to the remark.
able extent by the growth of its pros
porous neighbor, Blackpool, says the
London Chronicle. Two centuries ago
the sum Of G5 was bequeathed
for the education of the children
of poor inhabitants of Lytham.
In course of time the fund grew
to nearly $500, and this sum
was invested by the trustees of the
Lytham charities in a plot of land,
which now forms the center of Black
pool. Within the last 50 years the
corporation of Blackpool has paid
about 100000 for the freehold rights
OF small sections of this estate, and
it is believed that il course of time
the value OF the property owned by
the charities will reach e500000
The citizen., 1913-11-14
ROYAL Widows Woes.

Poor old Francis Joseph, emperor OF
Austria, is again called upon to use his
kindly Offices by another distressed
lady who desires the approval of the
pope to the divorce recently granted
to her by the civil courts. The lady
is the Archduchess Isabella, who mar
ried Prince George of Bavaria, union
that was but for a day. Plus X. has
ratified the legal decisions, but has or
dered as a penance for the lady that
for six months she shall remain re-
tired in the Red Cross convent and
minister to the sick. The archduchess
finds this prescription of the pope alto
gether too severe, as she desires to
attend the wedding of her cousin, the
prince of Croy, with Miss Nancy
Leishman, daughter of the United
States minister to Berlin. In the
meantime Francis Joseph will do what
he can to relieve the lady of the dis
cipline inflicted by the church.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
Nose.Tip Vaccination.

The young Japanese diplomat point
ed to his father. the marquis.
That's father" he said, "the old
fellow with the saucer-shaped scar ON
the tip of his nose. All Japs of the
older generation have that scar"
"Yes?" said the debutante.
"Yes, it's vaccination mark. In
the old days, when compulsory vacci.
nation first began we Japs vaccinated
everybody on the tip of the nose
Why? Well, because it was a good
place, where there's no movement to
rub off the scab. And also because q
vaccination scar on the nose was easi.
ly identified by the medical officers OF
the government. A man didn't have
to take off half his clothes in order
to prove that he'd been yaccinated.
eyes, the nose tip vaccination had
its good points. but before the modern
hankering after beauty it had to 60"
The citizen., 1913-11-14
THINGS THAT almost HAPPEN
Steamboat Captain Tells Why His
Hair Is Nearly White, Though
He Never Had an Accident.

1T is the things that almost hap
pen which cause gray hairs in this
business rather than the things that
actually occur" said veteran cap
tain of an excursion boat to New
York Sun man.
when I was thirty-three years old
1 was running a boat to Coney Island.
On one occasion, in the lower bay, fog
settled down thicker than mush. I
held a compass course and everything
went smoothly enough until it was al
most time to change the course and
head from the bay toward Coney. 7
had heard a boat-by its whistle l
knew it was a towing tug-pass me
further up the bay.
Even though / could not see the
bow of my boat, was hanging with
my head out of the pilot house win
dow and straining my eyes to see,
when my quartermaster, who was
standing on the very peak of the
bow, called for me to reverse. 1 rang
for full speed astern and threw the
wheel hard to port.
The fog lifted for an instant and
dead ahead of me saw scow with
Dynamite written on it's side and
red flag floating above it. I kept the
wheel hard over and it seemed to me
the engineer was an eternity in get.
ting the engine reversed. We just
grazed the scow. l learned afterward
that it had been in tow of tug and
that the hawser broke and the tug
crew had lost sight of the scow in
the fog.
when I got home that night my
wife pointed out gray hair-the first
had ever had.
In all my experience I've never
had a serious accident, but as you see
have head full of gray hairs
caused by things that almost hap
pened."
The citizen., 1913-11-14
PROBABLY TOUCHED THE SPOT
Episcopal Blessing Seemed to Indicate
That the To-day Was Not at All
UnWelcome.

In the course of those official goings
about which are called visitations,
Bishop A. NJ. Randolph of Virginia
once found himself in a remote coun-
try parish He was the guest as usual
of a senior warden, and he arrived
upon a day of rain, and sleet, and nip
ping winds. In the absence of her
husband about the weekday business
of breadwinning. the good lady Of
the house showed the bishop to his
room, where a fire burned brightly,
and then debated whether she should
send him up hot toddy. She felt
in her motherly soul that after such
a drive a man of the bishops age
should have hot toddy, but she did
not know whether this particular
bishop might not be a teetotsler.
Finally her hospitable instincts ov-
ercame her scuples. She mixed the
toddy. But she dared not take it up
to the bishop herself She called her
little daughter, aged eight, coached
the child in a proper little speech,
handed her the glass, and told her to
take it carefully to the bishops door,
knock, and wait for results.
The little girl went, and very soon
came back-without the toddy.
"What did the bishop say?" asked
the anxious mother.
'I knocked on the door" replied the
messenger, "and he opened it real
quick and reached out his hand and
said, Bless you, my child New
York Evening Post.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
PROFESSION AN OLD ONE
That Ancients Knew the Art Of
Dentistry Has Been Abundantly
Proved by Discoveries Made.

Tooth-pulling is doubtless as an-
cient a surgical operation, if so it may
be called, as is known to mankind, but
tooth-lilling has been supposed TO be a
modern invention Herodotus, and OF
course, Galen, knew something about
dentistry, but apparently not about
filings. But as early as the sixteenth
century there is found printed evi-
dence that the use of gold leaves to
fill cavities had long been known, IL
not generally practiced.
The assertion that Egyptian num-
mics have been found with gold-filled
teeth is now generally thought to be
an error arising out of the fact that
the Egyptians often gilded the teeth
of mummies for ornament The ques-
tion comes up in connection with the
explorations of Professor Saville OF
Columbia, in Ecuador. He found many
pre-Aztec skulls perhaps 1000 years
old, OF a type superior to the Aztecs.
and what was especially remarkable
was that their teeth showed both gold
and cement filing.
The gold-flled teeth struck him as
the most unusual feature Of his finds.
In Mexico, he had dug up skulls with
teeth filed or ornamented with stone.
but he had never before seen gold fill
ings in a prehistoric skull The gold
was on the edges of the teeth. and
had been applied from the inside. It
showed little on the outside, so the
purpose appeared IN be less for orna,
mentation than for utility.
Some of the teeth were filled with
cement. In all cases, whether the fill
ings were gold or cement the borings
indicated that tool had been used
that did the work possibly as well as
the instruments of the modern dentist.
Some of the teeth that apparently had
been loosened were held together by
gold bands. Professor Saville
said that the residents, or natives OF
that part of Ecuador where he found
the skulls and the pottery, just north
of the Equator, apparently were the
only primitive people who understood
the art of using jewels and platinum
in decorative art One of the objects
in using gold in the teeth doubtless
was ornamentation. but the chief pur.
pose seems to be to preserve.
The citizen., 1913-11-14

Walking upst9'rs backward is urged
by a London physician as a useful
practice in eases OF heart weakness
ana as helping in more equal dis
tribution OF muscular wear and tear.
Firstly and most important" he
says, walking upstairs backward
would prevent any tendency to hurry.
No matter how inveterate a stair
rush man night be, he would have
to moderate his pace if going back
ward. This enforced deliberation
would, of course, be of great value in
heart disease. The second effect would
be 10 relieve the strain from the ordi-
nary walking and climbing mucles
Chose on the front Of the thigh and
10 press into service those on the
back of the leg, Which ordinarily do
no work in climbing stairs. The total
result, therefore, might be a saving
in muscular wear and tear through a
more economical distribution of ef-
fort. This, of course, would also be
of value in cases of heart weakness. ."
The citizen., 1913-11-14
BREEDING HOGS IN LUXURY
City Girl Lost in Wonder at the Con.
sideration Shown by the
Farmer.

A young lady from the city was go
ing to make her first visit to a cousin
in the country. At the station she
was met by the cousin. and after a
half-hour's drive he told her they
were approaching his farm.
In one OF the broad fields that met
the young lady's attentive eye stood
a windmill, and gathered around it,
some standing and some reclining.
were several hogs.
well. that beats anything l ever
heard of" exclaimed the fair one. Il
didn't know that you farmers we're SO
considerate."
What does?" queried the country
cousin.
That over yonder," replied the city
girl, pointing a pretty finger. Just
think of having a fan out in the field
to keep those hogs cool."-Christian
Endeavor World.