davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
MRS. BUD FISHER HURT.
Actresses Throat Cut-Says She Fell
on Broken Pitcher.

Atlanta. June 2S.-With a cash five
inches long in her throat. Pauline
WEIGH. a vaudeville actress, wife of
Bud Fisher, a %cartoonist, is at the
Piedmont hotel here in a serious CON
dition. The actress received the wound
In her apartments at the Piedmont,
but h news was suppressed until, to-
day.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher say the
injury was accidental. Mrs. Fisher
says she got up at 2 o'clock Monday
morning and went to a bathroom to
fill a pitcher with water. 1t was dark
and she says she fell and broke the
pitcher. a jagged piece of it slashing
her throat. She screamed and her
husband came to her aid. When phys
icians arrived Mrs. Fisher had tainted
from loss of blood. The wound re-
CURED twenty stitches and Mrs. Fish
er was unconscious twenty-four hours.
She is improving, but the doctors say
that her condition is serious.
There were JUNIORS that Mrs. Fisher
had attempted suicide. but both she
and her husband deny this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
TESTING SHOES
N LONG JAUNT
Sergeant John Walsh Walk
ing Across Continent For
Uncle Sam.
GRAND
r ON TRIP
Has Been Out 50 Days-Dif-
fers From Ordinary
Pedestrian.

Testing shoes is the rather novel
duty Of Sergeant John Walsh. retired,
Of the United States army. and he lie
in Grand Forks today making such
test.
Sergeant Walsh is walking from
Washington, D. c., to San Francisco,
CAL. and the shoe testing feature is
on the level.
Uncle Sam wants to know some
thing about shoes and their wearing
qualities, and Sergeant Walsh, aged
64-and who looks a whole lot young
Twas selected for the duty. Five
pairs Of shoes were provided him
when he left Washington fifty-tw0
days ago. and that consignment is ex-
pected to zee him across the o
tinent.
Nine days Is the time he occupied in
walking from Minneapolis to Grand
Forks, a distance Of 80 miles. He
expects to conclude the journey early
in August.
His trip westward will be made
along the Great Northern.
In addition to being a retired army
officer, Sergeant Walsh is a member
of the Elks lodge. and he has a large
number Of endorsements showing his
course across the country.
Is Some Pedestrian.
Sergeant Walsh is not an ordinary
pedestrian. He has walked no less
than 10000 miles on similar jaunts,
but never on bets or with a promise
of reward il he made his distance
within a certain stated period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
CHURCH OF GOD CONVENES
The Beautiful Camp Ground In River.
side Park viii BE One Of
Attractions. ~

The annual meeting Of the Church
OF God is being held on the Church
Of God camp ground In Riverside
park. The services and the meeting
delegates present from all parts of
eastern North Dakota and northern
Minnesota. All who desire to attend
are most cordially welcome. The
services are not restricted to. the mem-
bers Of the church, y IS =
The pastors estimate that there Will
be about 400 members Of the church
present, to take part in the exercises
and services. The camp Is o very
the, most attractive part Of Riverside
park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
GRAND FORKS IS
SELECTED AGAIN
North Dakota sportsmen's
Association Names This
City For 1914 Shoot.
c. A. HALE IS MADE
PRESIDENT ALSO
Annual Meeting Held This
Morning-Splendid Re-
suits in Tourney.

Tho next annual shoot Of the North
Dakota 6portsmen's association will
again DO held In Grand Forks. This
decision was reached at the annual
business meeting held at the traps
north Of the university this afternoon.
Tho success Of the present meet,
which has been the most successful
ever hold in the state caused this de-
ciston.
The same officers were elected for
the ensuing year.. Clarence A. Hale
Of this city was reelected president and
DR.. F. F. Fletcher Of Grand Forks was
chosen secretary treasurer. The board
OF directors elected follow: II. e. Peck
Of Kenmare, A. r. Chick Of Portal
> and b. G. Cooper Of Fargo. these
three will act with the president. and
secretary.
The shoot 10 progressing in fine
shape today and excellent scores are
being made. None Of the events have
been finished yet, but some Of the
scores that are being made look like
state records. It will be ended by
about s o'clock this afternoon.
Perfect Score.
A. R. Chick Of Portal made the
highest score in tho first 81 shots OF
the North Dakota championship event
by making q perfect. scores The
other 26 will be shot today. DR.. Sail.
or Of Cogvwell and I. Dawson Of
Devils Lake. tied for second with 81
out Of 26.
.6hesterman and Boyd Of Crookston
were high In the. two men team cham
pionship. making 46 out Of 80. An.
derson and Barber Of Grand Forks
were second with - out Of 80 and
MT. and Mrs. Nashold Of Fargo. third
with "a out Of 80.
Bills High.
Fred O. Bills made the best te<al
cut Of 100 in the professionals class
with q score Of $50. Harry Taylor
va second with 14s out of 100. The
others follows: Gilbert. 146: Barber
ilt; Herschy, ia; Eastman, 142;
Diekey. lae; and stoir. 1873.
A. g. White Of Brainerd, was the
hsghest OF the amateurs, with a score
Of 1l6 out Of 100.
". d. Rowe Of Crookston, F. F
elocum Of watertown. 8. D.. and H. L
Nhoadss Of Roosevelt, were tied FOL
SECOND with 10 apiece. out Of $50
Jswett. and Huntley were next with
~ Aaoh. r =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
ALBERG- CASE BEING TRIED
Both Parents and the County Are
Contending for the Possession
of Children.

The Alberg case is being tried in
district court today. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Alberg. who are divorced.
are contending for the possession Of
the children. The county commits
sioners are also parties to the case.
ccntending that neither of the parents
are fit to take care of the children.
They contend that while the children
lived with their parents they lived
under the flthiest Of conditions. The
county commissioners feel that the
place where the children be taken
care Of properly is at the county poo.
farm at Arvilla. The parents were
on the stand all morning and after
loon being questioned as to their care
of the children when in their posses
sion.
Judge c. M. Cooley will hold court
at Lakota commencing July z. There
are several cases on the calendar and
1t Is expected that the cases will
occupy at least two weeks of the
courts time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
PENSIONS FOR
MOTHERS URGED
Locals Also Favor Individual
Communion cup-Up-
Holds Health Board.

A stand in favor Of mothers pen
sions was taken by the Grand Forks
district Of the ". c. :. U. at their
convention at Gilby yesterday. A firm
stand was also taken on the liquor
question. Resolutions promulgating
their opinions on the subjects we're
passed. as follows:
Recognizing that alcohol is a poi
son. we stand unQualif1edly for total
abstinence" and 1t endorses the cause
facture Of liquor. The resolution de-
clares against the receiving by the
government Of revenue from this
source.
"Tsecosnizing that the home is the
cornerstone OF the republic, We will
use influence to cur the pass
age Of the law known as the mothers
pension law. providing for the state
to aid the mother IN keeping her chill
:ren together instead of caring :or
them III Institutions"
The convention also expressed it.
self In favor of women's suffrage, in
dt'idual c, lnmuMion cups, commend
ed the action Of the Grand Forks
board Of health in regard OF the ham
ding Of foods by those affected with
diseases. and that temperance be
taught In tlle Sunday schools.
Officers fer the coming year were
elected as follows:
President-Mrs. ]. e. Stevens,
Grand Forks.
secretary--Mra. A. D. Baughman.
Grand Forks.
Treasurer-Mrs. Isabelle Murray.
Niagara.
The next place Of meeting was not
selected but a committee was appoint
ed tn mako the cala0fjOn
At. the morning session yesterday,
Miss Ethel Halcrow Of this city gave
a report on the work Of the Y. P. B.,
at the university. She showed tina:
there are about 100 members and all
actively interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
MISS BERG IS Still LIVING
Woman Injured in Automobile Wreck
: Near. Fisher, Has Practically no
Chance to Recover.

According to the reports received
from the Crookston hospital, Miss
automobile accident at, Fisher Thurs
day evening. Is in a critical condi-
ton and she has very little chance
for recovery. In addition to receiving
some very painful bruises about the
body Miss Berg was injured Internal
ly. Miss Matte Leon and Emmett
Wright. the other two occupants of
the car who were badly injured, are
getting along spendidly and will re-
cover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
QUADRENNIAL IS SUCCESSFUL
M. w. spaulding Reports That a Very
Fine YeOmen Convention
Was Held.

Clerk of Court M. w. Spaulding
who has returned from the Yeoman
convention at Oklahoma City reports
that avery successful quadrennial
convention was held there. Over 500
delegates from all over the country
were present and participated In the
ceremonies of the occasion. There
were 5000 Yeonen in the city during
the convention and a very fine APP
pearance was presented when they all
marched down the street in an i'm
posing parade.
Mr.. Spaulding visited at several
cities on his way back to Grand Forks.
He spent a large part of his time at
Kansas City where he visited with
friends and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
USING DIVERS

New York. June 2S.-Divers were
summoned today to search for the
bodies in the hold Of the Standard Oil
tank steamer Mohawka, wrecked yes
terday by the explosion of 200 tons of
fuel oil. The checking shows prob
ably only four of the crew have per-
ished. OF the half dozen injured, the
condition of only one is serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
$40 LOAN BRINGS $1,000.
Englishman Who Aided Immigrant
IS Years Ago Gets Legacy.

London. June 2s.-An Englishman.
]. B. Pringle. will shortly go to the
United States OF prove his title to a
small fortune left to him by a veal
thy real estate merchant Of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Pringle has Just heard from.
that he is entitled to 49,
After landing from the White star
lirer Majestic at Ellis Island in 1895
Pringle assisted his benefactor to
pass the authorities by a loan Of $50.
The man thus aided went to the
Klondike and smassed a large for
tune.
Twelve months ago he died. leaving
Indianapolis. In his will Pringle gets
q legacy of $4,000 as a return for tho
$50 loan of eighteen years 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
FRED 7. lincoln IS IN CITY
Former Grand Forks Newspaper Man
Visits Grand Forks After Abb
sence of Several Years.

Fred T. Lincoln. formerly of Grand
Forks and a we'll known newspaper
man of the northwest, is in Grand
Forks, the guest of his brother, N. r.
Lincoln. He is accompanied by his
wife and daughter. Miss Marjorie.
Mr.. Lincoln has recently been 1ocat-
ed at South Haven. Mich. but dis
posed Of his interest there some time
ago. and has been located in Kalama.
zoo for a period.
He comes to North Dakota at this
time to look over several propositions
which have been offered him..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
PATHF|NDERS OF
A.A. A. AT COAL
The Last Days Run Was IS
Miles = Has Been
Thoroughly Covered.

The pathfinders for the American
Automobile associations tourists who
will pass through here about July 10
have reached their goal. The path
finders experienced no little trouble in
negotiating the trip on account OF
rains and soft roads. Good time was
made however, the pathfinders not en-
deavoring to break any records.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
GOLD AND SKELETON
Two Pots Of Nuggets Found Besidei
Buried Indian Chief.

San Bernadenio, Cal, June g.
Two pots of gold and a skeleton were
unearthed by G. w. Tyler. while con-
Quoting street grading operations. The
gold. in dust n nuggets. was worth
about $500.
The skeleton was believed to be that
Of some ancient Indian chief. as in ad-
dition to the gold. many valuable
trinkets. such as those with which
Indians formerly decorated them
selves. were found with the bones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
OPPOSE NEW BILL
Message From New York to Chicago
Reaches Harrison Today.

Chicago. June 2s.-The presidents
message to Mayor Harrison, carried by
the boy scouts. reached Chicago's
southern boundary shortly before
noon. The message vas delivered to
the mayor at 2:3O this afternoon at
Grand Park and marked the opening
of a carnival.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
Attending Bae C~elebr.uou.

Rev. A. J. Hulteng Of this city is in
Eau Claire. Wis, whore he IL attend
Ing tho anniversary celebration Of the
United Lutheran church there. The
pastor IL a school mate Of his, being
students tQgetheE IN NORWAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
BIG SAW NuLL RJ-RNEn

Hood River. Ore, June 28.-Fire
DESTROYED a half million dollar saw
mill of the Oregon Lumber company
at Dee. Oregon. and for a time threat
ened .the entire town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
BUILDING OF SILOS
: IS BEING PUSHED

sJamestown, y. D., oct. 4.-Work or
several silOs in the county is being
rushed so that they may be filed with
the splendid crop of corn yet stand
ing. The corn remains In splendid
condition to put into silos Inc advan-
tage is being taken Of the long season
tp secure a large supply Of feed for the
winter and spring season following.
AT the James Salmon farm near
Jamestown the 13O-tOn silo has been
erected and filled.
AT the Grant Richards farm work
on the silO was begun Monday and
o the 1OO-tOn structure will be in
readiness to receive the cut corn.
On the Fischer and Thorn farms
work on the foundations for silos is
being pushed and these, too, will be
tHled so soon as ready.
#The corn stalks n ears Of corn are
fed into a cutting machine which cuts
1t in half inch lengths and blows it
through a pipe to the top Of the silo
where 1t is packed in the silo and re-
mains until fed out. The silos now
under construction are made of slaves
and were ordered by c. G.. Fischer ear
~ in the season. But delays at the
mill prevented shipment until very
late. However, it is not expected that
the result will be more than fncon-
V%enience to the buyers in opportunity
to fill them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
WAS SENTENCED FOR
/ STEALING HAY

4 Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Al. M
Schauer of this county was arrested
by Sheriff Joseph Il. Benson. on a COM
plaint of M. B. Nelson, a farmer resi-
dence near Marvel. A description OF
the man vas sent here and the sheriff
searched about the hay market and
on the principal streets. Schauer
came to the city early yesterday, sold
Ehe hay to a local party and was about
ready to return to his home when ap-
pretended.
y He was given a hearing before
Judge r. J. Purcell and plead guilty
to the charge of stealing the hay. He
Mas sentenced to pay SIS to Nelson
for the hay and a fine OF $50, or to
serve fifteen days in the county Jail,
He failed to furnish the money and
was rymanded to Jail.
Several complaints hav been made
during the past few weeks by farmers
IN the vicinity of Marvel of having
hay stolen and Sheriff Benson has
teen keeping a close watch on parties
hauling hay from that city to Grand
Forks. Schauer denies that he had
been implicated in other cases of the
same kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
.FAITHLESS GREEK IS
FORCED TO REMAIN true

Sheldon, N. D., Oct. 4.-Cutwitted
by Greek companions Tony Chigas
may not wed the daughter of a Ran
som county farmer. Tony was fore
nan of a section crew here and was
transferred to Edgeley. Tony was
swarthy but handsome and while here
won the favor Of the daughter of a
farmer. He was to have returned here
to make the young lady his bride,
but has written a letter that at the
point Of a revolver his c~ountrymen
at Edgeley held him a prisoner and
he could not escape. Another Greek
says the real reason Is that Tony was
to have married a cousin, but became
so infatuated with the American girl
that he changed his mind and his
companions are now endeavoring to-
make him remain true to his first love.
The parents Of the girl are willing
that he should marry their daughter
and nay resort to the courts to Sc
cure the release of their prospective
son-in-law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
PLEADED GUILTY TO
SHOOTING BRAKEMAN

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. ed. Will
liams was arraigned Tuesday after
noon before Judge Bigelow on the
charge preferred by States Attorney
Chase against him Of shooting with
intent to kill VIM. Paulson. The pris-
.oner waived examination and bonds
signed a complete confession in which
he pleaded guilty to the charge and
asked to be brought before the judge
of the district court for sentence.
States Attorney Chase held a couple
of interviews with the prisoner who
felt that the best thing for him to do
would be to plead guilty to the serious
the court for whatever sentence might
be imposed. Identification of the pris-
oner was complete in every respect
and there was nc escape for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
MAN WHO KILLED FISHER
IS STILL VERY WEAK

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 4.-The
sheriff and states attorney Of Nelson
county came here Intending 20 take
back Fred Scrogey. alias Fred Mitchell,
to answer In court for the murder Of
Fisher. He was, however, too weak to
be removed and the officials returned
without their prisoner.
SCrOgey Is the man who killed Fish
eT. a companion, in the jungles at La
kota about a month ago and who,
when he saw his victim dead, turned
the u on himself. When brought to
a Devils Lake hospital he was given
very little hope but having a strong
constitution he grew better rapidly
after the bullet was extracted. How
ever, it Is feared now that he has con-
gestiOn Of the lungs and IL this is so
he may not live to face the court.
When he saw the officers he seemed
to be greatly frightened although he
has lately expressed an impatience to
appear in court and prove that he shot
in self defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
A new INVENTION
FOR PARTY PHONES

Lankin, N. D., Oct. 4.--Rev. D.. f.
Mikolasek, pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic church. is the inventor of. a
aeVlce for use on party telephone
INES upon which he has been work.
Ing for several years.
The new invention is an apparatus
Tor party telephone lines, which Is
intended to enable any party on the
line to call any other party without
calling central. The apparatus also
automatically locks the line, so that
no other party can disturb those
speaking or listen on the line.
Arrangement is made So. that any
person desiring can call central at any
time without disturbing the talking
parties on the line. Rev. Mr.. Milola-
SEX says he has had the apparatus
by experts from the east,
and that they pronounce 1t feasible.
He has been working on the plan for
over seven years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
powders CONTAIN
,: MINERAL WEALTH

BowbelIs, N. D.. Oct. 4.-Believing
that the immense number of powders
On his farm contain a great deal of
mineral wealth, Lawrence Peterson,
who lives lee Mona, this county,
broke up some and sent them away
for analysis. The results show they
have gold, copper, silver and other
minerals. They are all Of glacial de-
pcsits and are exceptionally heavy,
weighing almost twice as much as the
same sized granite bowlder. The i'm
nlense deposit on his farm may result
in his gaining considerable wealth
from the minerals the powders con-
tain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

During the month of October the
kidneys are especially liable to become
deranged.
The perspiration that has been go
ing on freely during the previous
months Is at least partially stopped
dnring October. The skin and the
Kidneys are very similar in their
action. They both eliminate from the
blood, poisons. AS is we'll known, the
skin can act in place of the kidneys
in, a small degree, and vice versa
When one Is affected the other is
apt to be.
The sudden checking of perspira-
ton during the month Of October
throws Upon the kidneys the extra
| work of eliminating the blood poi
sons. This concentrates the poisons
in the urine, which may set up an
irritable condition in the kidneys. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
New Church Home.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 4.-The con-
gregation of the Bethel Evangelical
Free church hope soon to worship In a
beautiful new church of their own in
stead of in the temporary makeshift in
which they have been Obliged to hold
services ever since the arrival of their
pastor. Rev. T. T. Hanson, last Win
ter. The church is to be built on the
corner of Second street and Uline ave-
nue. and the basement which is now
barely finished will be equipped so
that it can be used this winter as
there is no intention to start the
church proper until next spring. The
basement is 36x50 feet and will be
dedicated probably the first week in
November. The dedication will be at
tended by clergy from various parts
of the state and will be an suspicious
event dignifed by the prescribed cere-
monies of the sect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
$4,000 FIRE IN
CITY OF GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D, Oct. 4. - The
O. j. Barnes feed, machinery and grain
warehouses;, at the corner Of Uni
versity venue and Third street, a
entirely destroyed by fire, the origin
of which is a mystery. The loss IS
estimated at about 100000. partly
covered by insurance. Q. j. Barnes,
the owner, stated this morning that
the building was filled to capacity,
this being the busiest season Of the
year. The fire had such a start thai
nothing could be saved, not even the
office furniture. The structure was
about 15Ox5O feet in size, three stories
high and built of brick. The building
was filled with feed, wheat, barley,
corn, potatoes, grains and produce Of
all kinds, and a large amount Of furni-
ture was stored in the third story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
FERTILIZING LANDS
PROVES Big BENEFIT

Sheldon, n. D., Oct. 4.-some ex-
periments conducted here by the
Northern Pacific indicate the value of
fertillzine the lands. One acre plot,
OIL which had been placed 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda and 320 pounds OF
acid phosphate, went 44.4 bushels in
barley; another with the same amount
Of acid phosphate and no nitrate OF
soda went 29.8 bushels; an acre with
no fertilizer went 1873. The results
indicate the great value Of adding nj
trates to the soil and show how much
al be done by growing legumes like
alfalfa and clover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

concentrated acidity Of the urine If
ritates the whole tract,
The crisp weather Of October nat
urally increases the appetite. 1t re-
quires some self control not to over
eat during the first cold days. Dur
ing the hot weather previously the
amount of food consumed Is much
less than the appetite Graves during
october. This also tends to produce
irritation OF the kidneys by the ex-
cess of material in the blood.
Peruna is a gentle diuretic. 1t as
s1sts the kidneys in meeting the extra
burden thrown upon them through
October weather. 1t is we'll to take
1t. according to the directions on the
bottle, during the whole month.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines a now procure Peruna Tab
lets.-Advt.